Scott Singer
He says he will oppose efforts to raise tax rates and back President Trump's tax cuts, and points to his record on Boca Raton's tax rate.
Election 2026 · Public beta
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
In short
Singer's campaign opposes higher tax rates, backs President Trump's tax cuts and points to his Boca Raton record. Moskowitz's campaign wants to restore the expanded Child Tax Credit and cut child care and property insurance costs. Jassenoff's campaign lists no position on this topic on the pages checked. On the record, Boca Raton's rate fell in seven of the eight years Singer voted on it and held flat in 2019; five cuts were 0.0001 mills.
Campaign positions
He says he will oppose efforts to raise tax rates and back President Trump's tax cuts, and points to his record on Boca Raton's tax rate.
He wants to restore the expanded Child Tax Credit, lower childcare costs and cut property insurance premiums.
No statement on taxes or living costs found. He has no campaign site; his state filing, his FEC committee record and his party's candidate page were searched, along with a web search for his name, on October 1, 2026.
Evidence timeline
official action
The city rate fell in seven of the eight years he voted on it and never rose. It held flat in 2019, and five of the cuts were 0.0001 mills, about 3 cents a year on a $300,000 home.
His campaign says he voted seven straight times to lower Boca Raton's tax rate and never voted for a tax-rate increase. As mayor he voted for the city's final tax rates every September from 2018 to 2025, each time with the whole council. The combined city rate fell in seven of those eight years and never rose. In 2018 it went from 3.6788 to 3.6787 mills, and in 2019 it stayed at 3.6787. From 2020 to 2023 it fell 0.0001 mills a year, to 3.6783. The bigger cuts came next: his 2024 motion took the proposed 3.6782 down to 3.6734, and the 2025 rate was 3.6649. The operating rate, the part that pays for city services, rose from 3.469 mills in 2018 to 3.658 in 2023, while the rate for paying off bonds fell. Limit: "Seven straight" is not right: the cuts were seven, but the 2019 hold broke the run. Five of the seven cuts were 0.0001 mills, about 3 cents a year on a $300,000 home. That it is the lowest rate of any "full-service" city is not established: no official statewide list that defines those cities and ranks their rates was found.
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Scott Singer for Congress · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Campaign issues page, eleven sections from jobs to insurance. Positions are attributed.
candidate statement
For: Scott Singer: campaign position; Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
Scott Singer for Congress · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Campaign site, at the address his committee filed with the FEC (scottsingerusa.com). The page carries the committee's name and post office box but no "Paid for by" line. Links X (@scottsingerusa), Instagram (@ScottSingerUSA), Facebook (ScottSingerUSA) and Truth Social.
candidate statement
For: Scott Singer: campaign position; Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
Jared Moskowitz for Congress · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Campaign issues page, ten sections from cost of living to democracy. Positions are attributed.
candidate statement
For: Jared Moskowitz: campaign position
Florida Division of Elections · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Libertarian Party of Florida, U.S. Representative District 25, with a West Palm Beach address. Filed and qualified June 12, 2026 by paying the fee.
official election record
For: Peter Jassenoff: campaign position
Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Read from OpenFEC on October 1, 2026. Principal committees: Singer, C00932574; Moskowitz, C00807628; Jassenoff, C00953877. Only Jassenoff's committee lists no website.
fec filing
For: Peter Jassenoff: campaign position
Federal Election Commission · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Principal campaign committee, registered 2026. Its filings list no website.
fec filing
For: Peter Jassenoff: campaign position
Libertarian National Committee · Reviewed Oct 2, 2026
The national party's candidate page. Lists the office, the election date and a one-line biography; no site, social account or positions.
endorsement
For: Peter Jassenoff: campaign position
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 24, 2018 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5467, the final tax rates for 2018-19, passed unanimously with Mayor Scott Singer voting yes. The minutes do not give the rate.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 23, 2019 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5501, the final tax rates for 2019-20, passed unanimously with Singer voting yes. "Mayor Singer restated that the millage rate was not increasing."
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 21, 2020 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5542, the final tax rates for 2020-21, passed 4-0 with Singer voting yes. The city manager said the rate would be marginally lower than the year before; no recomputation was needed.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 22, 2021 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5593, the final tax rates for 2021-22, passed unanimously with Singer voting yes. The minutes do not give the rate.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 19, 2022 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
The proposed rate of 3.6784 mills was "slightly lower" than 2021-22. Ordinance 5630 passed unanimously with Singer voting yes.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 27, 2023 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5664, the final tax rates for 2023-24, passed unanimously with Singer voting yes. The minutes call the proposed rate slightly lower than 2022-23, but the figure they print, 3.6580, is the operating rate alone.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 23, 2024 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
The proposed rate was 3.6782 mills, slightly lower than 2023-24. Mayor Singer suggested taking the savings from three cut vacant jobs off the rate, which brought it to 3.6734 mills, 6.78% above the rolled-back rate. Ordinance 5704 passed unanimously with Singer voting yes.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Published Sep 25, 2025 · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Ordinance 5751, the final tax rates for 2025-26, passed unanimously with Mayor Singer voting yes. The CFO said there was no increase in the rate; the mayor noted the city has the lowest property tax rate of any full-service city.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Tax rate table: total rate down from 3.6788 to 3.6787 mills, 3 cents a year on a $300,000 home, while the operating part rose from 3.4543 to 3.4690. Its history table gives 3.6799 for FY 15/16, 3.6789 for 16/17, 3.6788 for 17/18 and 3.6787 for 18/19.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
The city's yearly tax brochure. On a $300,000 home the city rate is 3.6787 mills, $1,103.61, the same tax as in 2018: the rate did not change.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
On a $300,000 home the city rate is 3.6786 mills, $1,103.58, against $1,103.61 in 2019.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Tax rate table: operating rate up from 3.4793 to 3.5704 mills, debt service down from 0.1994 to 0.1082, total down from 3.6787 to 3.6786, or 3 cents a year on a $300,000 home.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
On a $375,000 home the city rate is 3.6784 mills, $1,379.40, against $1,379.44 in 2021. The 2021 figure works out to 3.6785 mills.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton (filed with the Florida Auditor General) · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Notes to the statements: the total rate levied for the year ended September 30, 2024 was 3.6783 mills, the rate set in September 2023.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
On a $450,000 home the proposed city rate is 3.6782 mills, $1,655.19, against $1,655.24 in 2023 (3.6783 mills). The council later set 3.6734.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
On a $450,000 home the city rate is 3.6649 mills, $1,649.21, against $1,653.03 in 2024 (3.6734 mills).
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
City of Boca Raton (filed with the Florida Auditor General) · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Statistical table "Property Tax Rates, All Direct and Overlapping Governments, Last Ten Fiscal Years", rounded to three decimals. Total city rate 3.679 for tax years 2016 to 2021, 3.678 in 2022 and 2023, 3.673 in 2024 and 3.665 in 2025. The operating part rose from 3.469 in 2018 to 3.658 in 2023 while the debt-service part fell.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction
Palm Beach County Property Appraiser · Reviewed Oct 1, 2026
Boca Raton's 2025 final rates: operating 3.6476, debt service 0.0173, a total of 3.6649 mills.
official office record
For: Scott Singer: Matches stated direction