As a community leader, Kelley Diona currently serves as an Executive Committee Member for the Seminole County NAACP Branch. Kelley Diona spends every day advocating for others and she's running for Florida State House because we need a people's advocate fighting for our interests in Tallahassee. Kelley Diona is running to tackle our homeowner's insurance crisis, protect reproductive and voter freedoms, fight the affordability crisis, and take common sense approaches to tackle gun laws, mental health, and substance abuse challenges in Florida. Kelley Diona lives in the Sanford/Lake Mary area with her 12-year-old son.

Nate Douglas is an educator, policy researcher, and the youngest elected official in Orange County history. Raised by hard-working first generation immigrants, Nate saw his mother – a teacher of 25 years – take on a part time job at a theme park, and his father – a landscaper – open up a small business just to make ends meet. Nate entered politics with a vow to protect working-class families like his own. He advocates for homeowners and renters against exploitative practices, champions bodily autonomy under a regressive state government, and fights to protect our environment from the influence of big developers and fossil fuel industries.

Sarah Henry's passion for political advocacy was born at a young age, with an elementary school assignment about the laws she would change as the President of the United States. Sarah’s career in non-profits has been driven by her commitment to social change and finding joy in hard work and bettering the communities around her. As a longtime member of this community living in beautiful Altamonte Springs with her husband and their pit bull mix, Maisel, Sarah will fight for her neighbors every day in Tallahassee.

Marsha Summersill, candidate for State House District 39, is a lifelong advocate for Florida’s families and children. Born and raised in Apopka, Marsha’s career spans from an advocate for children and victims of abuse with DCF, the Child Protection Team, and Children’s Legal Services for 18 years. Inspired by the tragic loss of her brother due to Florida’s flawed healthcare system, Marsha is determined to fight for quality accessible healthcare and address critical shortages in the industry. With a focus on protecting reproductive rights and tackling the property insurance crisis, Marsha will prioritize the needs of Floridians over corporate interests in Tallahassee.