Peter Schorsch is the Publisher at Florida Politics. He focuses on government and politics, covering a wide range of topics including elections, public policy, and agricultural technology, with a keen interest in sustainable agriculture. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Daily Beast, INC., and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
St. Petersburg, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Peter Schorsch's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics in Florida. He frequently reports on government announcements, citing data, and press releases related to Florida's political landscape. To effectively reach out to Peter, consider offering insights or analysis related to Florida politics, policy initiatives, or the intersection of technology and healthcare with local governance. Additionally, providing exclusive data or expert commentary on local political developments can enhance engagement with his reporting style and audience interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Peter Schorsch
As Tampa takes its shot at landing the Tampa Bay Rays, St. Pete voters will soon have the opportunity to choose a new Mayor.
By: Peter Schorsch
The cameras went up without a vote. Now the Mayor is defending them in a runoff.
By: Peter Schorsch
'We want people to be interested and welcome, learning and growing with AI.'
By: Peter Schorsch
A fundraising text also claimed a 'level playing field' with Charlie Crist, but the terrain is anything but even.
The Primary Election saw a lot of what was expected, and a lot of what was not.
By: Peter Schorsch
TGH Brooksville brings new capabilities to the Hernando County region.
By: Peter Schorsch
Sunburn — Your first look at the players and power moves in Florida politics
By: Peter Schorsch
Don’t be fooled by naysayers.
A "joke" text about running for Governor cost Ken Welch his best punch.
By: Peter Schorsch
Biometric systems make government faster and usually more accurate. They also concentrate an enormous amount of risk in one place.
