Changes

In the 2018 mid-terms, Florida voters replaced a Democratic Senator (Bill Nelson) with a Republican one (the term-limited Governor, [[Rick Scott]]), and maintained the Governor's office for the Republicans ([[Ron DeSantis]]).

In the 2018 mid-terms, Florida voters replaced a Democratic Senator (Bill Nelson) with a Republican one (the term-limited Governor, [[Rick Scott]]), and maintained the Governor's office for the Republicans ([[Ron DeSantis]]).

[[Florida]] was crucial to Trump's victory in 2016, when he won by just 1% of the vote.<ref>[https://www.270towin.com/states/Florida 270towin Florida], retrieved August 28, 2020</ref> Polling as of early November 2020 showed Joe Biden leading in the state by approximately one point, within the margin of error, as Fox 35, Trafalgar, and Susquehanna showed small leads for Trump compared to Rasmussen showing a small lead for Biden<ref>[https://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2020/president/fl/florida_trump_vs_biden-6841.html RealClearPolitics Florida], retrieved November 3, 2020</ref>

[[Florida]] was crucial to Trump's victory in 2016, when he won by just 1% of the vote.<ref>[https://www.270towin.com/states/Florida 270towin Florida], retrieved August 28, 2020</ref> Polling as of early November 2020 showed Joe Biden leading in the state by approximately one point, within the margin of error, as Fox 35, Trafalgar, and Susquehanna showed small leads for Trump compared to Rasmussen showing a small lead for Biden.<ref>[https://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2020/president/fl/florida_trump_vs_biden-6841.html RealClearPolitics Florida], retrieved November 3, 2020</ref>

===Michigan===

===Michigan===