David Borrero

American politician
David Borrero
Member of the Florida House of Representatives
from the 111th district
Incumbent
Assumed office
November 8, 2022
(redistricted)
Preceded byBryan Avila
Member of the Florida House of Representatives
from the 105th district
In office
November 3, 2020 – November 8, 2022
Preceded byAna Maria Rodriguez
Succeeded byMarie Woodson
Personal details
Born (1988-12-14) December 14, 1988 (age 35)
Queens, New York, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
EducationFlorida International University (BA, MBA)
St. Thomas University (JD)

David Borrero (born December 14, 1988) is an American politician serving as a member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 111th district. He assumed office in the House on November 3, 2020 to represent the 105th district, but was redistricted to the 111th in 2022 after the 2020 census.

Early life and education

Borrero was born in Queens, New York City in 1988. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and economics from Florida International University, a Master of Business Administration from the Florida International University College of Business, and a Juris Doctor from St. Thomas University School of Law.[1]

Career

From 2010 to 2016, Borrero worked as a grants manager for the city of Sweetwater, Florida. In 2016, he was the campaign manager for Carlos Trujillo's successful re-election campaign to the Florida House of Representatives. Borrero joined T&G Constructors as an account executive in 2017. He has also served as a member of the Sweetwater City Commission.[2] He was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in November 2020.[3]

In January 2024, Borrero authored a bill that would ban flags that depict "racial, sexual orientation and gender, or political ideology viewpoint[s]" in all state government buildings, public schools, and universities. Borrero added the law would also apply to lapel pins featuring pride flags or Black Lives Matter flags.[4]

References

  1. ^ "David Borrero". myfloridahouse.gov. Archived from the original on 2020-11-25.
  2. ^ "David Borrero holds open HD 105 seat for Republicans". Florida Politics. 2020-11-04. Retrieved 2021-06-20.
  3. ^ "David Borrero". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2021-06-20.
  4. ^ Farrington, Brendan (January 17, 2024). "Florida GOP lawmakers seek to ban rainbow flags in schools, saying they're bad for students". Associated Press.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Current members of the Florida House of Representatives
Speaker
Paul Renner (R)
Speaker pro tempore
Chuck Clemons (R)
Majority Leader
Michael J. Grant (R)
Minority Leader
Fentrice Driskell (D)
  1. Michelle Salzman (R)
  2. Alex Andrade (R)
  3. Joel Rudman (R)
  4. Patt Maney (R)
  5. Shane Abbott (R)
  6. Philip Griffitts (R)
  7. Jason Shoaf (R)
  8. Gallop Franklin (D)
  9. Allison Tant (D)
  10. Chuck Brannan (R)
  11. Sam Garrison (R)
  12. Wyman Duggan (R)
  13. Angie Nixon (D)
  14. Kimberly Daniels (D)
  15. Dean Black (R)
  16. Kiyan Michael (R)
  17. Jessica Baker (R)
  18. Cyndi Stevenson (R)
  19. Paul Renner (R)
  20. Bobby Payne (R)
  21. Yvonne Hayes Hinson (D)
  22. Chuck Clemons (R)
  23. Ralph Massullo (R)
  24. Ryan Chamberlin (R)
  25. Taylor Yarkosky (R)
  26. Keith Truenow (R)
  27. Stan McClain (R)
  28. Tom Leek (R)
  29. Webster Barnaby (R)
  30. Chase Tramont (R)
  31. Tyler Sirois (R)
  32. Thad Altman (R)
  33. Randy Fine (R)
  34. Robbie Brackett (R)
  35. Tom Keen (D)
  36. Rachel Plakon (R)
  37. Susan Plasencia (R)
  38. David Smith (R)
  39. Doug Bankson (R)
  40. LaVon Bracy (D)
  41. Bruce Antone (D)
  42. Anna Eskamani (D)
  43. Johanna López (D)
  44. Rita Harris (D)
  45. Carolina Amesty (R)
  46. Kristen Arrington (D)
  47. Paula Stark (R)
  48. Sam Killebrew (R)
  49. Melony Bell (R)
  50. Jennifer Canady (R)
  51. Josie Tomkow (R)
  52. John Temple (R)
  53. Jeff Holcomb (R)
  54. Randy Maggard (R)
  55. Kevin Steele (R)
  56. Brad Yeager (R)
  57. Adam Anderson (R)
  58. Kim Berfield (R)
  59. Berny Jacques (R)
  60. Lindsay Cross (D)
  61. Linda Chaney (R)
  62. Michele Rayner (D)
  63. Dianne Hart (D)
  64. Susan Valdes (D)
  65. Karen Gonzalez Pittman (R)
  66. Traci Koster (R)
  67. Fentrice Driskell (D)
  68. Lawrence McClure (R)
  69. Danny Alvarez (R)
  70. Mike Beltran (R)
  71. Will Robinson (R)
  72. Tommy Gregory (R)
  73. Fiona McFarland (R)
  74. James Buchanan (R)
  75. Michael J. Grant (R)
  76. Spencer Roach (R)
  77. Tiffany Esposito (R)
  78. Jenna Persons (R)
  79. Mike Giallombardo (R)
  80. Adam Botana (R)
  81. Bob Rommel (R)
  82. Lauren Melo (R)
  83. Kaylee Tuck (R)
  84. Dana Trabulsy (R)
  85. Toby Overdorf (R)
  86. John Snyder (R)
  87. Mike Caruso (R)
  88. Jervonte Edmonds (D)
  89. David Silvers (D)
  90. Joseph Casello (D)
  91. Peggy Gossett-Seidman (R)
  92. Kelly Skidmore (D)
  93. Katherine Waldron (D)
  94. Rick Roth (R)
  95. Christine Hunschofsky (D)
  96. Dan Daley (D)
  97. Lisa Dunkley (D)
  98. Patricia Hawkins-Williams (D)
  99. Daryl Campbell (D)
  100. Chip LaMarca (R)
  101. Hillary Cassel (D)
  102. Michael Gottlieb (D)
  103. Robin Bartleman (D)
  104. Felicia Robinson (D)
  105. Marie Woodson (D)
  106. Fabián Basabe (R)
  107. Christopher Benjamin (D)
  108. Dotie Joseph (D)
  109. Ashley Gantt (D)
  110. Tom Fabricio (R)
  111. David Borrero (R)
  112. Alex Rizo (R)
  113. Vicki Lopez (R)
  114. Demi Busatta Cabrera (R)
  115. Alina Garcia (R)
  116. Daniel Perez (R)
  117. Kevin Chambliss (D)
  118. Mike Redondo (R)
  119. Juan Carlos Porras (R)
  120. Jim Mooney (R)