Here's the breakdown among all likely Republican voters:
Donald Trump - 47.6 percentAnd here's the breakdown of just Hispanic Republicans:
Ted Cruz - 16.3 percent
Marco Rubio - 11.percent
Jeb Bush - 9.5 percent
Ben Carson - 3.3 percent
Donald Trump - 54 percentJeb Bush and Marco Rubio have seen their support among Hispanics drop significantly since November, with Rubio's support plummeting 19 points among the demographic.
Marco Rubio - 15.1 percent
Rand Paul - 14 percent
Ted Cruz - 10.2 percent
Jeb Bush - 5.5 percent
In light of Trump's remarks about Mexican immigrants, the polling may seem strange, but it's not unprecedented. Florida's Republican Hispanics are more likely to be Cuban than the state's total Hispanic population, and about 58 percent of all registered Hispanic Republicans live in Miami-Dade.
Even though Gov. Rick Scott kicked off his insurgent 2010 campaign for governor by promising to bring Arizona-style immigration laws to Florida (a measure that many people saw as anti-Hispanic), Scott ended up winning the state's Hispanic vote in the general election. That's at least according to exit polls, though his margin of victory was within the poll's margin of error. (He also never brought those immigration laws to Florida.)
This FAU poll has a total margin of error of +/-4.9 percent, and though higher, the margin of error of its Hispanic sampling was not included in the poll. So take the exact numbers with a grain of salt.
In any event, on the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton continues to hold a large lead over Bernie Sanders in Florida: 62.2 percent to 25.9 percent.
Clinton also has better fortunes than Sanders in head-to-head matchups against Republicans in Florida. Though she would trail Bush by 7.5 points, she's statistically tied with Trump and
As for Florida's Senate race, well, voters still don't seem to know much about it. The poll found that 50 percent of Republicans and 45 percent of Democrats remain undecided.
However, Rep. Alan Grayson has opened a seven-point lead against moderate establishment favorite Rep. Patrick Murphy. Meanwhile, Rep. David Jolly, who memorably denounced Donald Trump on the House floor, has a wide lead over his opponents on the Republican side.
