Kathleen Passidomo

Former Senate President Kathleen Passidomo handed over the reins of the Senate to Wauchula Republican Ben Albritton after the November elections.But Passidomo, who is now chairwoman of the Rules Committee, has some unfinished business to resolve during her two remaining years in the Senate.

The first of many signs marking the Florida Wildlife Corridor was set in place on Saturday, Nov. 17, 2024, at the Fakachatchee Strand Preserve State Park. The sign designates an entrance to a Southwest Florida portion of the 18 million acres being preserved for animals to let people know they are also welcome to explore the growing state-long pathway

Services have been scheduled April 26 and April 27 for Senate President Kathleen Passidomo’s husband, John, who died last week from injuries suffered in a fall.

John Passidomo, the husband of Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, died Wednesday after falling and suffering massive head trauma and other injuries, according to a memo distributed by the Florida Senate.

Senate President Kathleen Passidomo's father, Alfonse A. Cinotti, died Friday at age 100.

Weekly political notes from The News Service of Florida: Senate President Kathleen Passidomo says she wants to focus on health-care issues during the 2023 legislative session.

Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, Lilly Pulitzer, and Audrey Schiebler were named Thursday by Gov. Ron DeSantis to the Florida Women’s Hall of Fame. Each year, the Governor selects three nominees from recommendations presented by the Florida Commission on the Status of Women.

Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, R-Naples, reported this week that she had a net worth of nearly $11.77 million as of the end of 2022, a slight increase from the year before.

The affordable housing bill's signing comes a day after Collier’s Board of County Commissioner’s voted in favor of long-awaited amendments to the county’s growth management plan to allow affordable housing in certain commercial-zoning districts.

A group of young people from Southwest Florida and around the state were in Tallahassee this week, testifying against abortion bans and book bans.