Hunter Stone
Hunter Stone Crompton is a write-in candidate whose site says he was diagnosed with autism at age 2, has worked for a supervisor of elections office and as a congressional intern, and believes in civil service. His name is not printed on the ballot.
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Sources last checked 2026-09-18. Report an error ↗
Positions on the major issues
Compare with opponents →Each entry describes what the candidate has said or done, and what they say they will do, in neutral terms with sources. The chip shows how that relates to the statement voters rate in the matching tool.
Guns Leans disagree· stated position
Crompton's campaign site says he would defend First and Second Amendment rights, describing the Constitution as a living document rather than just a piece of paper. He does not propose specific changes to Florida's gun laws.
Environment & water Leans agree· stated position
Crompton calls for reviving New Deal-style programs at the state and federal level, including a Civilian Conservation Corps for environmental preservation and jobs in land conservation and restoration.
No public position found on 16 issues
We searched campaign sites, questionnaires, interviews, votes and official actions and did not find a clear stance on: Taxes & spending, Property taxes, Property insurance, Housing affordability, Immigration, Abortion, Health care, Education & school choice, Growth & development, Marijuana, Elections & voting, Crime & policing, Gender identity laws, Energy & utilities, Trump administration, Veterans. This is reported as unknown rather than guessed from party affiliation; these issues are excluded from this candidate's match score.
Other issues this candidate has raised
- Jobs and surveillance — He proposes reviving Civilian Conservation Corps and WPA-style public jobs programs, says no one should go hungry or without shelter, supports officers who serve the Constitution and opposes expanding camera surveillance.
- Surveillance and civil liberties — Crompton says he would work to end what he calls surveillance overreach that expanded after 9/11, and argues local money should go to basic infrastructure such as street lights rather than to installing surveillance equipment.
- Public jobs programs — Crompton proposes reviving Works Progress Administration-style programs to create public employment, and says politics should be the people's business rather than a business venture.