Governor of Florida

The Governor of Florida is the state's highest elected official, responsible for overseeing the executive branch of the state government. The governor enforces laws, proposes budgets, and has the power to sign or veto legislation passed by the state legislature. The governor also plays a key role in managing the state's response to emergencies, such as natural disasters. Additionally, the governor can appoint state officials and influence policies on issues like education, healthcare, and public safety. The position requires strong leadership and is usually elected to a four-year term by Florida residents.