Florida's 2nd Congressional District

Florida's 2nd Congressional District is represented by Neal Dunn (Republican), who has held the seat since 2017. Dunn has an overall VoteSee report card grade of D, voted in 81% of roll-call votes on bills this Congress, and votes with the Republican majority 95% of the time. The district includes Tallahassee, Panama City, and Bradfordville. It takes in all or part of 16 counties; the most populous parts are in Leon County and Bay County. About 793,000 people live in the district, and the median household income is $64,208.

Current Representative

Neal Dunn (Republican) has represented Florida's 2nd Congressional District since 2017.

VoteSee report card grade: D
Attendance in the 119th Congress: 81% of roll-call votes on bills
Votes with the Republican majority: 95%

See Neal Dunn's full voting record and issue positions →

2026 Election

U.S. House: Florida 2nd District

Winner: Austin Rogers.

This is an open seat: Neal Dunn is not running for re-election. 2 candidates were on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot.

Austin Rogers (Republican): raised $1.4M, $98K cash on hand
Amanda Green (Democratic): raised $658K, $28K cash on hand

Polls: No public polls

See the full 2026 race →

District Demographics

Population: 792,630
Median household income: $64,208
Median age: 39
Median home value: $253,800
Bachelor's degree or higher: 31.6%

Source: American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, 119th Congress boundaries.

How Dunn Voted Recently

Not Voting on American Enrichment Deployment Act (Nov 9, 2026) — Passed
Not Voting on Nuclear REFUEL (Recycling Efficient Fuels Utilizing Expedited Licensing) Act (Nov 9, 2026) — Passed
Not Voting on Retire through Ownership Act (Sep 16, 2026) — Passed
Not Voting on Water Resources Development Act of 2026 (Sep 16, 2026) — Passed
Not Voting on Ratepayer Protection Act (Sep 16, 2026) — Passed

Breaks with the Republican majority

No on National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027 (Jul 15, 2026) — Failed
No on National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2027 (Jul 15, 2026) — Failed
No on Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 (Jan 22, 2026) — Failed

Who Held This Seat Before

Members of Congress who previously represented Florida's 2nd Congressional District. District lines are redrawn after each census, so earlier members may have represented a different area under this number.

Gwen Graham — Democrat (2015–2017)
Steve Southerland — Republican (2011–2015)
Allen Boyd — Democrat (1997–2011)
Pete Peterson — Democrat (1991–1997)
James Grant — Republican (1987–1991)
Don Fuqua — Democrat (1967–1987)
Charles Bennett — Democrat (1949–1967)
Emory Price — Democrat (1943–1949)
Lex Green — Democrat (1925–1943)
Frank Clark — Democrat (1905–1925)
Robert Davis — Democrat (1897–1905)
Charles Cooper — Democrat (1893–1897)

Where the District Is

Florida's 2nd Congressional District covers 9,854 square miles of land. Boundaries are for the current (119th) Congress.

Counties

Leon County: 38% of residents
Bay County: 23% of residents
Jackson County: 6% of residents
Gadsden County: 6% of residents
Wakulla County: 4% of residents
Walton County (part): 4% of residents
Washington County: 3% of residents
Taylor County: 3% of residents
Holmes County: 3% of residents
Madison County: 2% of residents
Jefferson County: 2% of residents
Gulf County: 2% of residents
Calhoun County: 2% of residents
Franklin County: 2% of residents
Liberty County: 1% of residents
Lafayette County (part): under 1% of residents

Largest communities

Tallahassee
Panama City
Bradfordville
Lynn Haven
Panama City Beach
Upper Grand Lagoon
Callaway
Springfield

Neighboring Districts

Florida's 1st Congressional District — Jimmy Patronis (Republican)
Florida's 3rd Congressional District — Katherine Cammack (Republican)
Alabama's 1st Congressional District — Barry Moore (Republican)
Georgia's 2nd Congressional District — Sanford Bishop (Democrat)
Georgia's 8th Congressional District — Austin Scott (Republican)

Florida's U.S. Senators

Rick Scott — Republican, senior senator