Every registered Florida voter, colored by which cost presses hardest on their own budget. The map opens on housing and healthcare. One dot stands for 2,500 voters. Click a driver to turn it on or off, or All Drivers to see every voter in one color, and hover a dot to see the mix in that neighborhood.
What you are looking at. Five PharosGraph audiences, sold separately, one per driver. Between them they account for all 14,344,092 registered Florida voters. Housing is the main driver for 6,032,227 of them, or 42.1 percent. Healthcare is the main driver for 1,570,885, or 11.0 percent. The other three drivers are property taxes at 2,905,896, childcare at 2,590,499 and gas and utilities at 1,244,585. The map draws all but 3,135 voters, who sit in block groups with no boundary on file.
How it is built. Main Driver is whichever of the five costs takes the biggest share of each voter's own cost of living. It says which cost dominates that voter's budget; it does not rank them against voters anywhere else, and it is not a measure of opinion. Dots are placed illustratively inside each block group, and the scoring underneath is per voter. The totals and percentages in the hover are for the neighborhood under the cursor, not for the county it sits in.