
Donalds might retain Joseph Ladapo as surgeon general — Jolly says he'd fire him
Jolly has pledged to fire Ladapo if elected and says he would restore an emphasis on vaccines and public health.
David W. Jolly represented Florida’s 13th district in the U.S. House from 2014 to 2017.
After leaving Congress in 2017, Jolly became a political pundit.
Jolly earned a Bachelor of Arts from Emory University in 1994 and a Juris Doctor from Antonin Scalia Law School in 2001. Jolly served in the U.S. House from 2014 to 2017, representing Florida’s 13th district, and became a political pundit after leaving office.Source: Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: GPO Pictorial Directory, 114th Congress / Public domain

Jolly has pledged to fire Ladapo if elected and says he would restore an emphasis on vaccines and public health.
Jolly is Donalds’ opponent, and the article discusses his fundraising and comments about seeking campaign resources.

Jolly raised more than $1 million in a week and said his campaign would stay on the air through Election Day.

Jolly leads Donalds in the Broward County poll and opposes the property-tax amendment.

Jolly disputed the ad’s account of his lobbying and described his current position on offshore drilling.
MOST RATEDJolly announced he would not debate Donalds, criticizing Donalds’s conduct and the terms his campaign proposed.

Jolly is challenging Donalds and says limited fundraising constrains his ability to reach voters.

Jolly declined general-election debates, leaving the FAMU event in limbo before its cancellation.

Jolly has pledged to fire Ladapo if elected and says he would restore an emphasis on vaccines and public health.
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