Daryl Nevroy Campbell

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 253 establishing a veterans dental-care grant program, which became Chapter 2026-166.

June 30, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 915 establishing medical-assistance eligibility for working individuals with disabilities, which became Chapter 2026-88.

June 18, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 515 to establish a doula-support pilot program for healthy births; it died in the Health Professions and Programs Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 1019 addressing PFAS and other persistent pollutants, which became Chapter 2026-158.

June 29, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 327 concerning the uterine-fibroid research database, which became Chapter 2026-104.

May 26, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 441 requiring public information before review of proposed conservation-land sales, which became Chapter 2026-44.

April 23, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Filed as lead House sponsor a proposed amendment to Florida's constitution reorganizing state government (House Joint Resolution 947). It proposed moving the seat of state government, changing the Legislature's size and procedures, and setting new rules for redistricting, appointments, recall elections, and cabinet offices. The measure died in the Rules and Ethics Committee.

March 13, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Filed as lead House sponsor a proposed amendment to Florida's constitution reorganizing state government (House Joint Resolution 947). It proposed moving the seat of state government, changing the Legislature's size and procedures, and setting new rules for redistricting, appointments, recall elections, and cabinet offices. The measure died in the Rules and Ethics Committee.

March 13, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 253 establishing a veterans dental-care grant program, which became Chapter 2026-166.

June 30, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 1019 addressing PFAS and other persistent pollutants, which became Chapter 2026-158.

June 29, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Co-sponsored a law requiring background screening for staff at group homes and day programs serving people with disabilities, and new reviews of those state services. The governor signed it on June 11, 2026 (House Bill 565).

June 24, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Co-sponsored a Florida law that raised penalties for repeat domestic violence offenses, started an electronic monitoring pilot for offenders in one county, and required dating- and sexual-violence injunctions to be entered in a statewide database (House Bill 277).

June 18, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 515 to establish a doula-support pilot program for healthy births; it died in the Health Professions and Programs Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 47 on specific medical diagnoses in child-protective investigations, which became Chapter 2026-165.

June 30, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Co-sponsored a Florida law that raised penalties for repeat domestic violence offenses, started an electronic monitoring pilot for offenders in one county, and required dating- and sexual-violence injunctions to be entered in a statewide database (House Bill 277).

June 18, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 435 concerning placement of a child in a certified domestic-violence center; it died in the Human Services Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 557 on intelligent speed-assistance devices; it was withdrawn before introduction.

March 13, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 973 concerning bleeding-control kits in K-12 schools; it died in the Education Administration Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 253 establishing a veterans dental-care grant program, which became Chapter 2026-166.

June 30, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Co-sponsored a law requiring background screening for staff at group homes and day programs serving people with disabilities, and new reviews of those state services. The governor signed it on June 11, 2026 (House Bill 565).

June 24, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 915 establishing medical-assistance eligibility for working individuals with disabilities, which became Chapter 2026-88.

June 18, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 435 concerning placement of a child in a certified domestic-violence center; it died in the Human Services Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

As a member of the Higher Education Budget Subcommittee, sent the University of Florida a 21-question oversight letter. It concerned the university's public condemnation of diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. It also asked about its institutional-neutrality policy.

May 26, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: wuft.org · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 851 requiring an autism-specific professional-learning opportunity for instructional and school administrative personnel, which became Chapter 2026-109.

May 26, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 91 on candidate qualification, which became Chapter 2026-25.

April 2, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Lead sponsor of a proposed state constitutional amendment to take redistricting away from the Legislature and give it to three independent commissions, one each for state Senate, state House, and congressional maps, each chosen through a 37-member screening panel. It also proposed adding more Senate and House districts. The measure died in committee on March 13, 2026 (House Joint Resolution 619).

March 13, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored a 2026 law requiring local governments to approve requests from historic African-American cemeteries to rezone their spare vacant land for development in line with nearby property (House Bill 425). It passed the House 110-0 and the Senate 39-0 and became Chapter 2026-87.

June 18, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

As a member of the Higher Education Budget Subcommittee, sent the University of Florida a 21-question oversight letter. It concerned the university's public condemnation of diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. It also asked about its institutional-neutrality policy.

May 26, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: wuft.org · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 235, which would have prohibited discrimination based on hairstyle; it died in the Education Administration Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell co-sponsored 2026 HB 1019 addressing PFAS and other persistent pollutants, which became Chapter 2026-158.

June 29, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first elected to the Florida House in a January 2022 special election and was subsequently reelected.

January 11, 2022

Source: flhouse.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Campbell was first-named House sponsor of 2026 HB 823 concerning dietetics and nutrition; it died in the Health Professions and Programs Subcommittee.

March 13, 2026

Source: flsenate.gov · researched July 18, 2026

Voted against House Bill 1205, which requires every paid or volunteer petition collector to register, live in Florida, be a United States citizen, and lack an unrestored felony. Invalid collectors' forms do not count; holding over 25 outside family is a third-degree felony; delivery drops from 30 days to 10 with $2,500 fines; forms need ID digits; voters get mailed verification and prepaid fraud-revocation forms. Invalidity over one-quarter triggers investigation, the RICO racketeering law may cover fraud, committees get one initiative, proposals expire after three elections below 25 percent, and state ads are barred; the House changed the Senate rewrite and passed it 81-30 into law.

May 1, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against Senate Bill 56. Purposely releasing material into Florida's air to change weather, climate, temperature, or sunlight becomes a third-degree felony carrying up to five years in prison, with a fine up to $100,000, or up to $5,000 for aircraft operators and controllers. Public airports must report equipped aircraft, environmental officials must investigate reports, and Florida ends its weather-modification licenses and research power. The Florida House passed it 82-28, and it became law.

April 30, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against Senate Bill 700, a 92-section agriculture package. Water additives must meet drinking standards, remove pollutants, or improve water, ending dental fluoride used in about 29 counties; a local-choice amendment failed 13-21. It protects verified farmworker housing, gives the state first chance to buy utility farmland, controls charger permits, registers public chargers, bans some drones, and lists charities free of money or direction from hostile foreign sources. The Florida House passed it 88-27, and it became law.

April 29, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against House Bill 351. Dangerous excessive speeding means driving at least 50 miles per hour over the limit or at least 100 miles per hour while threatening people or property; first penalties reach 30 days and $500, then 90 days and $1,000. A second conviction within five years suspends driving for 180 days to one year, and anyone cited for more than 50 miles per hour over must attend a hearing. The Florida House passed it 75-38, and it became law.

April 23, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against the House version of House Bill 875. It orders updated teaching standards, one core teacher-training curriculum, a skills-based certification route called Coaching for Educator Readiness and Teaching, and common mentor rules. The House passed it 84-27; the final law also names two required courses, creates the Florida Center for Teaching Excellence at Miami-Dade College, and keeps the general-knowledge exam.

April 23, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against House Bill 6025. It repeals the automatic ban on selling, displaying, or publicly carrying guns and ammunition during a local emergency caused by violence or disorder. The repealed section also said it did not authorize taking lawfully owned guns. The Florida House passed it 86-28, and it became law.

April 16, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026

Voted against House Bill 903. Prisoners must finish prison appeals before suing, cannot claim only mental harm without physical injury or a listed sexual act, and have one year for poor-person petitions and injury suits. Discipline challenges create account liens for court costs; 10-20-Life gun terms run one after another, and another constitutional execution method may replace lethal injection if its chemicals become unavailable or impractical. The Florida House passed it 83-33, and it became law.

April 16, 2025

Source: legiscan.com · researched August 27, 2026