Angela Nixon

Nixon's platform commits her to "Ending unconditional U.S. military aid that has fueled the genocide in Palestine" and to surging humanitarian aid into Gaza. She said she would have voted for the House amendment stripping $3.3 billion in aid to the government of Israel.

Nixon is a Florida state representative from Jacksonville running in the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate. Her campaign platform is unusually specific on this subject.

Under foreign policy her priorities page says she will fight for "Ending unconditional U.S. military aid that has fueled the genocide in Palestine", for "Surging humanitarian aid into Gaza and the Westbank and supporting a lasting ceasefire, an end to US support for illegal settlements, and a political path to Palestinian self-determination", and for "Restoring U.S. participation and funding across UN agencies". The section opens by saying American foreign policy should reflect the values of everyday Americans, "not the interests of defense contractors and foreign lobbies".

She has said the same about a specific vote. After the House rejected an amendment that would have stripped $3.3 billion in military and humanitarian aid to the government of Israel, she told the Florida Phoenix she "would have voted in support of that, because we cannot continue to send money to countries that are violating international law". Her primary opponent, asked the same question on the same occasion, did not give a direct answer.

She has also cast a vote of her own on this, in Tallahassee rather than Washington. She was one of three members of the Florida House to vote against a bill widening the state's prohibition on investing in and contracting with entities that boycott Israel, reaching educational institutions, nonprofits, local and foreign governments, and academic boycotts. It passed anyway. And she has stood with student demonstrators at the University of North Florida, telling them "there are some elected officials that support them" and that "they are on the right side of history". On her own fundraising she has said "I am not bought by corporations. I am not receiving AIPAC funding", which is about her campaign rather than about what the United States sends.

Research

U.S. military aid and weapons to Israel

[Position, read 2026-08-18] Her campaign priorities page, under the heading "A Foreign Policy Rooted in Diplomacy, Human Rights, and Restraint", lists under "Angie will fight for:" the line "Ending unconditional U.S. military aid that has fueled the genocide in Palestine". Verified verbatim against the page. The section opens: "Angie believes American foreign policy should reflect the values of everyday Americans, not the interests of defense contractors and foreign lobbies." Live campaign page with no date of its own, banded to the read. The recipient is not named in the bullet itself; the card names it in its own second sentence rather than sharpening her wording.
[Position, 2026-07-21] Asked by the Florida Phoenix how she would have voted on the House amendment that would have stripped $3.3 billion in military and humanitarian aid to Israel, she said: "I would have voted in support of that, because we cannot continue to send money to countries that are violating international law, that are violating human rights, that are actively destroying". She spoke to a Phoenix reporter on WMNF Radio in Tampa on the Friday before publication; the date used is the article's own published date, disclosed as such. The same article records that her primary opponent "did not give a direct answer". The Florida Pundit's account of the same exchange also opens and agrees.
She has never held federal office, so all of the congressional vote cells this site tracks are not-in-office for her.

U.S. aid to Palestinians

[Position, read 2026-08-18] Same platform page, verified verbatim: "Surging humanitarian aid into Gaza and the Westbank and supporting a lasting ceasefire, an end to US support for illegal settlements, and a political path to Palestinian self-determination." The page's one-word spelling "Westbank" is its own and is reproduced as printed. Also: "Restoring U.S. participation and funding across UN agencies, including the World Health Organization, the UN Human Rights Council, and core humanitarian and public health programs". Direction named: for U.S. money to those channels.

Characterization of the conflict

[Position, read 2026-08-18] The platform's word for what is happening is "genocide", in the military-aid line quoted above. That is her campaign's own wording on her own page.
[Position, 2024-05-03] At a student demonstration at the University of North Florida, as News From The States reported: "I wanted them to know that there are some elected officials that support them and also wanted them to know that they are on the right side of history. There's nothing wrong with wanting to advocate against the killing of innocent people." Confirmed word for word.
[Reaction window, 2023-11-07] Sponsored HR 31-C in a Florida special session, urging the administration "to immediately call for and facilitate de-escalation and a cease-fire to promptly end the current violence in the State of Israel and occupied Palestine, and to promptly send and facilitate the entry of humanitarian assistance into Gaza" (official bill page). The House rejected it 104 to 2, with only Nixon and one colleague in support, and WUSF and The Independent both reported the debate, in which members turned their backs as she spoke. Off the card (C1): dated inside the reaction window. This is the single most substantial act in her record and the rule keeps all of it here.

Florida state action and investment

[Position, 2025-04-29] Voted No on CS/CS/SB 1678, "Entities that Boycott Israel", which expanded Florida's prohibitions on state investment and contracting to reach educational institutions including foreign ones through faculty unions, nonprofits, agencies, local and foreign governments and their investment funds, and expressly academic boycotts. She was one of three No votes on the official House floor vote sheet. The bill page records it becoming law.

Related rhetoric and lobbying

[Position, 2026-06-05] In a post on X, quoted by Florida Politics and republished by the Miami Times: "I am not bought by corporations. I am not receiving AIPAC funding." Verified verbatim. A statement about campaign fundraising, not about U.S. weapons or aid.
[Position, 2026] USCPR Action lists her among its 2026 federal endorsees. The page's description of commitments is the group's characterisation of its whole slate, not a first-person pledge by Nixon, and it is not treated here as one.
[Position, 2026-08-14] A Fort Lauderdale venue cancelled a campaign rally featuring her and a member of Congress after local politicians objected to it; the account of this sits on a news site that refuses both of our routes, so nothing is claimed from it.
[Position, 2026-08] Two commentary pieces, at Middle East Monitor and Modern Diplomacy, discuss her race as a test of foreign policy in Democratic primaries. Commentary, not a source of fact about her; listed so a reader can see what was read.
No contributions to her from any of the five tracked committees are recorded in the funding pull.

Safety and antisemitism (context)

[Reaction window, 2023-11-07] Her resolution's own text denounced antisemitism alongside Islamophobia, racism and ethnonationalism, and she rejected accusations of antisemitism made against her during the debate. Off the card (C1), and context rather than a position on what the United States sends.

Race and status context

Florida state representative and a Democratic candidate in the Florida Senate special election, per Ballotpedia's race page and the Florida Division of Elections list.
Her primary opponent and the appointed incumbent both have their own cards in this batch.