Florida House, District 103
Represents District 103 (Part of Broward) in the Florida House; votes on state laws and the state budget. Term: 2 years.
Partly verified. Either the November opponent could not be confirmed from available sources, or only a few positions are documented. Confirm the full candidate list on your county sample ballot; unknown positions are shown as such.
How we verified who is on the ballot
Candidate list taken from the Florida Division of Elections, 2026 general election candidate list on 2026-09-18 ; statuses Qualified/Unopposed only. Counties from the Legislature's district listings.
Debates and forums
- No debate or candidate forum has been scheduled in this race (checked Oct. 17, 2026). Checked Vote411's Florida debates-and-forums calendar, the League of Women Voters of Florida newsroom, the county Leagues, chambers of commerce, Tiger Bay clubs and local NAACP branches; every legislative forum they list was held during the primary.
Candidates
Report an error ↗Imtiaz Mohammad
Imtiaz Mohammad describes himself as an entrepreneur with an MBA and a community activist since 2015; he ran for the Florida Senate in 2024. His campaign emphasizes affordability, insurance costs and housing, and he says he would be the first Pakistani American elected to the office.
Robin Bartleman
Robin Bartleman of Weston has represented the district since 2020 after serving on the Broward County School Board and Weston City Commission. A former special-education teacher and assistant principal, she holds degrees from FIU and Nova Southeastern University.
Side-by-side on the major issues
Each row is a statement. The chips show how each candidate's stated positions or record relate to that statement. Expand a row to read the evidence and sources. "No public position found" means we could not find a statement or record on the topic, not that the candidate has none.
| Issue | Imtiaz Mohammad Republican | Robin Bartleman Democratic |
|---|---|---|
| Taxes & spendingCutting taxes should be a top priority, even if it means less government spending on services. | No public position found | No public position found |
| Property taxesFlorida should eliminate or sharply reduce homestead property taxes, even if local governments must cut services or find other revenue. | No public position found | Strongly disagrees· based on record Bartleman voted against both 2026 property-tax proposals and says Amendment 3 is a cost shift that could force cities to cut 25-40% of their budgets. Sources: Florida House roll call, CS/HJR 1-F (2026 special session),… (2026-06-02) · Florida House roll call, CS/CS/HJR 203 (2026), passage 80-30 (2026-02-19) · Vote411 Voter Guide (League of Women Voters): Robin Bartlem… (2026-09) · CBS News Miami: Florida House advances bill that will clear… (2026-02-19) |
| Property insuranceThe state should intervene more directly in the property-insurance market (rate caps, expanding Citizens, stricter insurer regulation) rather than relying mainly on market-based reforms. | No public position found | Leans agree· stated position She supported My Safe Florida Home and co-sponsored HB 319 to create a national insurance compact to spread risk and lower premiums. |
| Housing affordabilityGovernment should do more to make housing affordable (subsidies, zoning changes, rent measures). | Leans agree· stated position He lists the housing crisis among his campaign focuses and says he will support housing options for working families, without naming specific programs, subsidies or zoning changes. | Strongly agrees· stated position She supported the Live Local Act in 2023, co-sponsored the HOME Act (HB 675) and passed Miya's Law protecting renters. |
| ImmigrationImmigration enforcement should be stricter, including large-scale deportation of people in the country illegally. | No public position found | Leans disagree· based on record Bartleman voted against SB 2-C, the 2025 state immigration-enforcement package. |
| AbortionAbortion should be legal in most cases (Florida's six-week ban should be repealed or loosened). | No public position found | Strongly agrees· based on record She voted against the six-week law in 2023 and, in a CNN interview, described her own pregnancy decision and said the Legislature and governor did not belong in that room. |
| GunsGun laws should be stricter (keep the red-flag law and the age-21 purchase rule; expand background checks) rather than looser (permitless or open carry, lower purchase age). | No public position found | Strongly agrees· based on record She voted against permitless carry and against lowering the long-gun age in 2025 and 2026, and filed a bill requiring police to seize guns from people served with domestic-violence injunctions. Sources: Florida House roll call, CS/HB 543 (2023 permitless carry),… (2023-03-24) · Florida House roll call, HB 759 (2025, lower long-gun purch… (2025-03-26) · Florida House roll call, HB 133 (2026, lower long-gun purch… (2026-01-15) · NBC 6 South Florida: Citing Tamarac murders, legislator wan… (2025-12-15) |
| Health careGovernment should expand its role in health coverage (expand Medicaid in Florida, extend Affordable Care Act subsidies). | No public position found | Strongly agrees· stated position She passed bipartisan legislation expanding KidCare for working families and says she will keep fighting for affordable health care and prescription access. |
| Education & school choicePublic money should follow students to private, charter or home schools (universal school vouchers). | No public position found | Strongly disagrees· based on record She voted against the 2023 universal voucher bill and says the school-choice program lacks fiscal and academic accountability. |
| Environment & waterProtecting water quality, conservation land and climate resilience should take priority even if it slows development or raises costs. | No public position found | Leans agree· stated position Her site cites her Unlawful Dumping law and opposition to an incinerator in the community. |
| Growth & developmentGrowth and development should be slowed or more tightly regulated (higher impact fees, density limits, stronger local control). | No public position found | Leans agree· stated position She says she has been recognized by the League of Cities and League of Counties for defending home rule. |
| MarijuanaRecreational marijuana should be legal for adults. | No public position found | No public position found |
| Elections & votingVoting should be made easier (mail voting, drop boxes, restoring voting rights) rather than adding new restrictions. | No public position found | Strongly agrees· stated position She opposes HB 991's proof-of-citizenship rules, saying they create costly barriers and could remove eligible voters from the rolls. |
| Crime & policingCriminal penalties should be tougher and police funding increased, rather than emphasizing reform and rehabilitation. | Leans agree· stated position His campaign site says he will "support law enforcement" and lists standing with law enforcement and first responders among his priorities. He has not described specific penalty or funding proposals. | No public position found |
| Gender identity lawsFlorida's laws restricting gender-affirming care for minors and classroom instruction on sexual orientation and gender identity should remain in place. | No public position found | Strongly disagrees· based on record Voted against SB 254 (2023), the 2023 law barring gender-affirming medical treatment for minors and restricting it for adults. |
| Energy & utilitiesGovernment should promote renewable energy and tighten oversight of utility rate increases, even at the expense of fossil-fuel production. | No public position found | Leans agree· based on record Voted against CS/CS/HB 1645 (2024), the 2024 energy law that removed climate change as a priority of state energy policy, repealed several renewable-energy goals and grant programs, banned offshore wind turbines in state waters and eased regulation of natural-gas pipelines; a vote for it is coded as leaning against promoting renewable energy. |
| Trump administrationI approve of the direction of the Trump administration. | No public position found | No public position found |
| VeteransExpanding VA services and veterans' benefits should be a top priority. | No public position found | No public position found |
Where they sit on the map
Each candidate is placed by the average of their documented stances. It is a summary of the table above, not an extra judgment.
How the axes are computed
Each axis is the average of a candidate's coded stances (+2 to −2) on a fixed set of statements, so it comes straight from the documented positions and nothing else. A candidate needs at least three documented statements on an axis to be placed.
Economic issues (toward "Smaller government (lower taxes, less spending)"): Taxes & spending (agree), Property taxes (agree), Health care (disagree), Housing affordability (disagree), Property insurance (disagree), Energy & utilities (disagree), Social Security & Medicare (disagree), Teacher and staff pay (disagree).
Social & legal issues (toward "Conservative side of the statements"): Immigration (agree), Abortion (disagree), Guns (disagree), Education & school choice (agree), Elections & voting (disagree), Crime & policing (agree), Gender identity laws (agree), Marijuana (disagree), Environment & water (disagree), Trump administration (agree), Library and classroom materials (agree), School safety approach (agree).
| Candidate | Economic issues | Social & legal issues |
|---|---|---|
| Imtiaz Mohammad | not enough data | not enough data |
| Robin Bartleman | -1.60 (5 statements) | -1.71 (7 statements) |
Other issues the candidates have raised
Priorities each candidate has brought up on their own, beyond the major-issue list above.
Imtiaz Mohammad
- Affordability — Mohammad says affordability and cost of living are his top priorities but has not detailed specific policy positions; he did not answer the Vote411 questionnaire.
- Affordability and cost of living — Mohammad said affordability and the cost of living are his top priorities and that the issue crosses party lines. He said his campaign focuses on practical solutions to rising insurance costs, the housing crisis, affordability, transportation and economic development, but did not describe specific policies.
- Small business and public safety — Mohammad said he is committed to supporting small businesses, improving public safety and strengthening educational opportunities, and that he would represent all residents of the district.
Robin Bartleman
No additional issues found in public statements as of the last data review.