Florida: Hispanic voters support Gov. DeSantis' migrant transport

Half of Hispanic voters in Florida (50%) support Governor Ron DeSantis ' measure to fly migrants to Martha's Vineyard, home of the rich and famous in Massachusetts.

A new poll conducted by Mason-Dixon for Telemundo and LX News revealed that half of Hispanic voters support this measure. Among them, 71% of Cuban Americans in Florida supported the transfer of immigrants. The number drops for Puerto Rican voters (37%) and voters in the "other" category, with 42% support. More than half of foreign-born Hispanic voters (52%) also supported the measure.

Support skyrocketed among Republican voters. 90% approve of Governor DeSantis' decision, compared to 56% of independent voters and just 9% of Democratic voters.

On the flip side, 43% of Hispanic voters in Florida disapproved of the Republican governor's measure. The remaining 7% said they were unsure of their support or disapproval of the move.

FLHispanicVoterPoll4 1 by VozMedia on Scribd

Justice investigates the transfer of immigrants

On Tuesday, a state judge ruled that the DeSantis administration must turn over all records and communications related to the Martha's Vineyard flights, as requested by the Florida Center for Government Accountability. Florida's Republican governor has 20 days to turn over these records.

On the other hand, the sheriff of Bexar County (Texas), Democrat Javier Salazar, is investigating DeSantis for authorizing these immigrant flights. Also, a group of illegals, backed by lawyers linked to far-left billionaire George Soros, filed a class action lawsuit against the Florida governor.

Arrival and departure from Martha's Vineyard

Back in September, DeSantis sent a flight of 50 illegal immigrants to Martha's Vineyard as part of a Republican strategy to ease immigration tensions in their states and protest the Biden Administration's inaction on the border crisis.

The island of Martha's Vineyard (Massachusetts) is a summer resort for the rich and famous, including Democratic presidential families such as the Obamas and Clintons. This is a place that claimed to welcome illegals with open arms. However, after the planes arrived, they condemned the situation by saying that they were suffering a "humanitarian crisis" and just a few hours later removed the illegals from the island.

The immigrants were taken to Cape Cod, more than 40 miles from the millionaires' haven. They were transported by buses provided by federal and local administrations.