LAKE WALES, Fla. — Today, U.S. Senator Ashley Moody continued the fight for Florida’s citrus growers. Surrounded by farmers and industry leaders at Florida’s Natural Visitors Center, Senator Moody discussed her Defending Domestic Orange Juice Production Act and addressed the future of Florida’s citrus industry that has been impacted by nonsensical government overregulation. Senator Moody highlighted industry challenges and outlined steps to support Florida’s citrus farmers by eliminating burdensome federal regulations. Senator Ashley Moody said, “Since my first days in the U.S. Senate, I have been fighting to protect Florida’s farmers. Our citrus growers have faced many challenges – from hurricanes to disease. These challenges

TAMPA, Fla.—Today, Senator Ashley Moody joined local officials and parents’ groups to discuss how her co-sponsored legislation, the Educational Choice for Children Act (ECCA), would empower Florida parents to choose the best school for their children. Senator Moody was joined by the Invest in Education Foundation, an organization that advocates and educates on the topic of school choice.   Senator Ashley Moody said, “Student needs, not zip codes, should drive opportunities for student success. The Educational Choice for Children Act empowers parents by supporting scholarships across the country. Ultimately, school choice can provide children in Florida and nationwide the brightest possible future.”   The

WASHINGTON, D.C.— Today, Senator Ashley Moody introduced the Defending Domestic Orange Juice Production Act, a bill supporting Florida citrus growers by updating regulations and cutting bureaucratic red tape. Senator Moody is pleased to have Senator Rick Scott join the bill and for Congressman Scott Franklin to lead efforts in the House of Representatives. Senator Ashley Moody said, “The Sunshine State is world famous for our fresh-from-Florida orange juice and many folks in our state depend on this industry being protected for their livelihoods. This legislation would modernize standards to protect citrus growers who have dealt with many hardships over the past several years. I