Your generous contribution will help United for Family Values (Votemyfaith.org) to do important work this campaign season, including:
Informing voters
Getting our message on the air
Latest News:
Florida's future: more gambling, statewide
MIAMI HERALD, Feb. 18 - As Florida continues its drive toward more gambling, adult arcades and other so-called gray market games are coming under increased scrutiny by lawmakers trying to draw a line between illegal gambling and entertainment permitted by law. (Photo: Miami Herald) More
BLOODHORSE.COM, Feb. 11 - A pair of bills floated in the Florida legislature would expanding slot machine gambling to more racetracks statewide, and would lower the taxes paid by "racino" operators. More
United for Family Values takes on dog track owners on education claims On January 18, United for Family Values held a press conference in front of the Miami-Dade School Board, disputing the claim by dog and horse track owners that expanding slot machine gambling at their facilities would benefit education in Miami-Dade County. UFFV Chairman Gary Johnson addressed the media, along with Chris Norwood, Vice Chair of the Commission on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys, and other supporters.
What's on the ballot?
From property tax changesto slot machine gambling expansionto the race for president, there's a lot on the January 29 ballot to consider. Want to get a head start?
VoteMyFaith is working with churches and faith communities to meet the challenge of getting out the vote.
We're organizing absentee ballot campaigns for the January 29 primary, bringing together diverse South Florida communities.
And we're helping to educate voters on issues important to people of all faiths, including issues affecting our most vulnerable citizens.
United For Family Values
has teamed with a broad coalition of community organizations to fight the
spread of slot machine gambling in our
community, including:
MIAMI HERALD, Feb. 18 - As Florida continues its drive toward more gambling, adult arcades and other so-called gray market games are coming under increased scrutiny by lawmakers trying to draw a line between illegal gambling and entertainment permitted by law. (Photo: Miami Herald) 
