Soto has vowed to fight the change, either in court or at the ballot box.
Fight Florida's redistricting change in court or at the ballot box.
Occurrences
Evidence
Leon County Circuit Judge Joshua Hawkes kept DeSantis's new congressional map in place while three state lawsuits continue, saying the challengers had not shown enough likelihood of success to block the map before the 2026 election cycle.
The Florida Supreme Court allowed the Republican-drawn districts to be used in the 2026 midterm elections, denying a temporary injunction and leaving the underlying lawsuit to continue in lower courts.
Assessments
The evidence shows Florida's redistricting fight is still active in court, with the map left in place and the underlying lawsuits unresolved. That indicates Soto's promise to fight the change has not yet been fully delivered or definitively failed, so the best classification is unresolved rather than delivered or never.
As of June 10, 2026, Florida's challenged congressional map was still in effect for the 2026 midterms, and the core lawsuits remained pending rather than resolved on the merits. That means there was no completed court or ballot-box reversal of the redistricting change during the relevant term. The available evidence shows an active broader fight, but it does not establish a finished victory or enough candidate-specific contribution to score full delivery, so the promise is best classified as still unresolved.