Former Miami Commissioner Alex Diaz de la Portilla, who was suspended from office after his 2023 arrest on public corruption charges — including bribery and money laundering — that were later dropped, has a new campaign video for his mayoral bid that could easily be titled The Resurrection of ADLP.
The 30-second spot, which is expected to drop online before the weekend, opens not with Diaz de la Portilla himself but with a couple of loyal voters talking about how their guy was done dirty.
“They wanted to do to Alex the same thing they did to Trump,” says an older man with a blue tile wall behind him.
He’s talking about the arrest in September two years ago on 14 felonies that led to his suspension from office by Gov. Ron DeSantis. Diaz de la Portilla was accused of taking more than $250,000 in campaign contributions and hotel, food and booze costs from the owners of the Centner Academy in exchange for gifting them a city park they could build a sports dome on for their students. He has always maintained that he was targeted politically in his re-election year.
Another abuelita chimes in on the ad, solemnly: “El que no la debe, no la paga.” Literal translation: He who owes nothing, pays nothing. A better translation: If Alex didn’t do anything wrong, he shouldn’t have to pay any price.
Then come the receipts — or at least, the selective ones. The ad flashes images of Trump and news clips about prosecutors dropping charges against Diaz de la Portilla last year. The words like “victory” and “dismissed charges” are peppered in
Subtle? Not even close.
Read related: One-liners and other memorable moments from Miami mayoral debate
The message here is loud and clear: Alex Diaz de la Portilla is positioning himself as Miami’s own mini-Trump — the comeback kid persecuted by “the system,” wronged by the “deep state” of local politics, and finally vindicated by the “truth.” This is part campaign strategy and part redemption tour.
Never mind that the case didn’t exactly end in a sweeping acquittal. The charges were dropped, yes — but after prosecutors struggled to make the campaign finance case stick and a judge tossed out some of the counts. That’s not quite the same as being declared innocent. But in politics, nuance is for losers.
And Diaz de la Portilla knows the optics game better than most.
The video is full of feel-good B-roll: Alex shaking hands, dancing with a little old lady, hugging supporters, one of whom wears a red MAGA hat. There’s upbeat music.
It’s practically a Telemundo telenovela.
But, then again, we can expect one of the other 12 candidates and/or a political action committee to soon produce a video ad with the footage and audio of his arrest. That, too, could be award-winning.
Diaz de la Portilla’s video ad will likely run on social media, WhatsApp, and maybe even some local Spanish-language TV spots if he has enough money — and the same couple accused of bribing him in 2023 have already given $100,000 to his campaign, which paid for the ad, the first of six video ads he is releasing between now and Nov. 4, Diaz de la Portilla told Political Cortadito.
He wouldn’t say what those videos would be about. “No spoilers allowed,” he texted.
This first major message since Diaz de la Portilla jumped into the Miami mayoral race is a big tell. He’s not trying to reinvent himself. He’s doubling down on the narrative that’s always worked for him: that he’s a victim of political persecution who fights for “the little guy.” It’s red meat for his base — the same loyal network of older, conservative, mostly Cuban-American voters who’ve known him and his brothers, and voted for them, since Manny Diaz was mayor.
Read related: Primetime politics: Local 10 News puts Miami mayoral hopefuls in the hot seat
And invoking Trump isn’t just symbolic. It’s strategic. The MAGA crowd is loud and mobilized, and Diaz de la Portilla is clearly hoping that their sense of grievance — of being unfairly targeted — translates to sympathy and votes.
Okay, it’s true that the Broward State Attorney’s Office made a mess of the case against ADLP. But this campaign video isn’t about truth or justice. It’s about control of the narrative. It’s about rewriting the story before his opponents — and the voters — remember the details.
It’s political alchemy: turn scandal into martyrdom, turn suspension into “persecution,” and turn dismissal into divine vindication.
Expect to see this theme everywhere as election season heats up. He’ll talk about “forgiveness,” “false accusations,” and “faith in the system.” He’ll smile a lot and say he’s focused on “the future.”
But don’t be fooled — the message under the music is pure grievance politics: They came for me. But I’m still here.
And if it works — if it gets traction with the base — expect Alex to push even harder on the Trump parallel.
Because if there’s one thing Miami politics teaches us again and again, it’s that scandal doesn’t kill careers. It just gives the next campaign ad better footage.
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Well, that didn’t fly.
The Israeli flag will not be raised over Coral Gables City Hall this week for the anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack, despite Mayor Vince Lago’s push to do just that. After a wave of opposition from residents—and the painfully obvious lack of support from his fellow commissioners — the idea was quietly shelved last month in favor of more neutral, unifying gestures.
But those got shelved as well, possibly because they were all-inclusive. And, instead, the city’s police department has folded an Israeli homage into their National Night Out event Tuesday night — complete with bounce houses and carnival games.
Isn’t that appropriate?
To be clear: National Night Out in the Gables was always going to be on Tuesday, October. 7. It was always going to be at Temple Judea, which is a community gathering spot. But it wasn’t always going to be about Israel. There was no mention of the dark anniversary in the early flyers and announcements. Only a DJ, bounce houses, carnival rides and a police K9 demonstration.
“National Night Out provides our first responders the opportunity to build stronger ties with the community. It also provides a great opportunity for residents to meet their neighbors,” said Police Chief Ed Hudak in a community announcement sent last week.
Now, a new press release from the police department reads: “The event is being held at Temple Judea to provide support for the affected community, and to ensure a secure and supportive environment for all. On this two-year anniversary of the Hamas attacks, we stand in solidarity with our Jewish community.”
Where did that come from?
Read related: City raising an Israeli flag causes fuss and fury at Coral Gables City Hall
The city commission voted Sept. 25 to forgo the hoisting a foreign flag over a public building — which many saw as the city siding with Israel in the current conflict in Gaza, which has been denounced as genocide by multiple world agencies — and, instead, commemorate the tragedy with a banner, an interfaith vigil, and possibly lighting up City Hall in white and blue.
You know, stand in solidarity with all the community.
That last idea was scrapped because people could see right through those colors — it was a different way to present the flag — and demanded that red be added for all the victims of political violence. It’s the colors of America, anyway. But that would defeat Lago’s purpose. So there will be no lighting at City Hall. Basically, if it can’t be blue and white, they don’t want to do it.
Also, the interfaith ceremony apparently fizzled out when city leaders realized they had to invite an imam, too. After all, the whole idea was likely presented by Lago to appease a pro-Israel base that could help fund his future political ambitions. And they did not want to share the stage with those people. That’s what it looks like.
The city has said it was postponed due to a Jewish holiday and the unavailability of rabbis to attend, but las malas lenguas say they were faced with backlash from the Jewish community and an email to Ladra from Gables Spokeswoman Martha Pantin didn’t mention the holiday. “A new date and further details have not yet been finalized,” she wrote Oct. 2. She never did respond to a question asking why the date had been changed. Some kind of “interfaith ceremony” at some point — though nobody seems to know when, where, or what that will look like — is the kind of vague non-answer that usually means everyone’s trying to move on without saying so out loud.
What started as a supposed symbolic gesture from Lago has turned into a full-blown political headache — and, in the end, the city just decided to skip the whole thing. No flag. No blue-and-white lights. No vigil. Just the lingering tension of a community reminded that even the City Beautiful isn’t immune to global divides.
Is there even going to be a banner? Because Ladra knows there was a lot of concern about the date on it.
Vice Mayor Rhonda Anderson, perhaps sensing the consistent heat, asked staff before the Sept. 25 meeting to design a banner that could be hung instead of the Israeli flag. What they came up with is two white doves over the Earth and underneath the date Oct. 7. The messages “In Remembrance,” “May Peace Prevail” and “Honoring those who lost their lives” are also on the banner.
Anderson said it was a way to “honor all individuals that were victims of war … and to support peace.”
But if that were true, she might have left the date off. While the terrible attack of Oct. 7 killed somewhere around 1,200 people and led to the taking of more than 200 hostages by Hamas, the reaction by Israel has already led to the deaths of more than 65,000 Palestinians, including children who are being starved to death because humanitarian aid doesn’t make it to the refugees.
Lago first proposed the hair-raising flag raising at the first meeting in September but deferred after some residents pushed back and even Commissioner Richard Lara, in a rare show of independence, seemed resistant. Lago said he wanted other ideas. But he didn’t really.
Read related: Op-Ed by Michael Rosenberg: KFHA ‘In One Room – Together’ was a success
“If it was up to me and it was only me going to vote on this issue, I would raise the flag,” the mayor said Sept. 25, clearly still standing by his original proposal — even if nobody else was. He claimed the move was “not about marginalizing any community,” though many residents said that’s exactly how it felt. Commissioners heard from multiple residents at the meeting, and every single one who spoke on the flag issue said they were against raising it.
“Raising a foreign flag is inherently political,” said one resident who identified as Catholic and Palestinian. “Imagine if you only raised a Palestinian flag — some residents would feel upset and excluded. And they would be justified.
“I would be here speaking on their behalf.”
Attorney Jalel Shehadeh, a member of both the Florida Muslim Bar Association and the Palestinian American Bar Association who lives on North Greenway Drive, was more blunt about this “totally unnecessary endeavor.
“A vote for this is an endorsement of genocide…  and would be a public statement from the city that it differentiates between its residents,” Shehadeh said.
In his defense for the indefensible, L’Ego said he had heard from both Jewish and Catholic residents. “They didn’t see this as anti-Palestinian,” he said. Interestingly that he didn’t say Muslims or Palestinians, but he had also heard from them.
Martha Schoolman, an FIU professor who said her father was a rabbi, called the proposal “an act of deeply offensive war mongering out of touch with the views of many in this community,” that ignored how many Jewish families are being torn apart over the issue. “This is a genocide — a nearly completed one. Who is this commission to rub salt in the wounds of our community?”
Some residents seemed dismayed that the mayor, after having gotten so much pushback, would still want to move forward with the flag. “Despite dozens of emails and calls from residents to reconsider, here we are again,” said Katherine Shehadeh.
It’s worth repeating that not one speaker supported the flag-raising. Not one. In two meetings, the only person who spoke in favor was South Miami Javier Fernandez, a land use attorney at City Hall to lobby on something else, who just came back from an all-expense trip to Israel paid for by the Jewish Federation of Broward. Katie Shehadeh called him a “paid propagandist.”
Maybe Lago is angling for a free junket?
Read related: Miami-Dade still deep in Israel bonds despite budget woes — and genocide
Well, he may not get it. Because the commissioners listened to the residents and decided that foreign policy doesn’t belong on the flagpole at City Hall. The city has previously raised flags for other causes, like LGBTQ+ pride and autism awareness. But those were, arguably, local and inclusive, not a stance on an international war that’s left more than 65,000 Palestinians dead since Israel’s military response began, according to the Gaza Health Ministry.
Still, Lago tried to frame the flag-raising as apolitical, a simple gesture of solidarity with a country that shares American values. And he wasn’t happy with the backpedalling. He went on W Radio last week to defend his idea and take a few jabs at his colleagues.
“We are not talking about Palestine and Gaza,” Lago said. “We are not talking about the problems we all know are happening in the Middle East. We are talking about 1,200 Jewish people who lost their lives to Hamas, 1,200 human beings.”
Because, apparently, the tens of thousands of Palestinians killed in the Israeli response are not human beings?
Then Lago accused Commissioners Melissa Castro and Ariel Fernandez — who had supported the compromise lighting — of “politicizing the issue.” He even tossed in a mention of their vote to raise commissioner salaries, because why not?
But he forgot to say that Lara was also uncomfortable with it. And Anderson worked on the compromise banner. The mayor is all alone on this hill.
Asked about Palestinian suffering, Lago said his heart goes out to all victims, “but a lot of the 65,000 were soldiers with Hamas.”
That’s not going to help heal any wounds, Mayor. It’s also another blatant mistruth from Lyin’ Lago. But that ignores leaked classified documents that say the Isreali military intelligence database indicates 83% of Palestinians killed in Gaza are civilians.
Coral Gables, like many communities grappling with how — or even whether — to acknowledge global tragedies, found itself walking a tightrope in the past few weeks. This time, at least, it looks like commissioners chose balance over bluster.
But the tension may not be over yet. Castro has said that she may try again at the next commission meeting to promote some type of event that will unite the community instead of dividing them.
Good luck with that.
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Opinion By Michael Rosenberg, president of the Kendall Federation of Homeowner Associations
On the night of September 25, a room full of people came together to see if people of various political persuasions could discuss some very difficult issues that cause Town Hall meetings to dissolve into chaos, screaming, police actions, fights and angry rhetoric with shouting and cursing becoming the final outcome.
The Kendall Federation of Homeowner Associations, Inc. wanted to see if we could tackle that situation in the “Land of Kendall” and see if we could do it right. If we could be peaceful. If we could depart friends. If we could, perhaps, change some minds. Or, at least, agree to disagree.
It was called, “In One Room – Together”. Ladra (columnist Elaine de Valle) wrote a wonderful article about it.
Read related: Kendall group wants to bring together diverse political views, without a fight
We did it! On the panel were two Republicans from the FIU College Republicans, two Democrats from the FIU College Democratics, one Libertarian from the FIU Libertarian Committee, the chair of the Miami-Dade County Democratic Party, the chair of the Miami Dade County Libertarian Party and JC Planas, election attorney extraordinaire.
I failed in my attempts to convince the head of the Miami-Dade Republican Party to join us, but those FIU students representing the Republican Party were fantastic, as were all of the “kids”.
There was one rule: You could NOT say the words “Trump”, “Biden”, “Harris”, DeSantis” or any other elected official’s name, as this was a meeting about US! Our views. Our thoughts. Our ideas. Believe it or not, we did that as well! For ninety minutes there was not one single mention of any politicians. It was just “We The People”.
Some people were thinking that this would be a discussion about the price of electricity from FPL or affordable housing; you know, the easy stuff. Nope!
We started right off with “Birthright Citizenship”. Does it make sense that someone can sneak into the United States, have a baby and that baby is automatically an American citizen, just like that? The discussion was calm, but trust me, there were a wide variety of opinions.
Next came the Second Amendment. Oh boy! That was tough. All sorts of opinions and strong arguments for why the Second Amendment is perfect and clear; and strong arguments why it could use some changes in the modern world of 2025.
We saved the ”easiest” one for last … “Abortion”. Not easy! One theme, among most of the women, were comments to the men that they should essentially “take a hike” when it comes to making rules for “our bodies”!
I have to say that this issue became mildly or slightly heated towards the end. Or maybe, more than that. The last ten minutes, with that topic, was tough to contain emotions. Some spoke from personal experiences, some from their strong religious point-of-view, some saying Roe v. Wade should return and some saying the exact moment of conception is the beginning of life.
But, we got through it.
Read related: Poll: Daniella Levine Cava tops the guv, The Donald; but folks are afraid to bark
One of the highlights of the evening was that even when the meeting was over, it didn’t end. Little pockets of people like this (photo courtesy Michael Rosenberg) were sitting around discussing issues. This photo is one Democrat talking to three Republicans. They spoke for over thirty minutes! It was beautiful to watch.
I’ll end with Ron Magill‘s great comments. They capture the spirit of the evening. I suggest you watch the whole video.
“There are two things I don’t talk about. I don’t talk about religion. I don’t talk about politics,” said Magill, who is the communications director and, really, the face of Zoo Miami. He was also a lifetime Republican until 2015.
“Extremism in any form is dangerous,” Magill said, and he congratulated the college students on their willingness and ability to engage without fighting.
“Because you guys are the future. And it’s very inspiring to me how civilly you debated this,” Magill said.
In conclusion, there will be a Part Two and, I believe, it will be far more challenging than Part One. Stay tuned.
The KFHA thanks all the panel members, KFHA supporters and all the guests that showed we can do it. We can meet as friends. Yes, WE DID IT!
Michael Rosenberg is a tireless advocate for animals and humans in Miami-Dade and beyond. Rosenberg is the longtime president of the Kendal Federation of Homeowner Associations and is co-founder of the Pets’ Trust Initiative, which got 65% of voters to agree in 2012 on a massive spay/neuter plan to help keep the population of strays down. He is a frequent speaker at Miami-Dade Commission meetings — when they let him talk.
The post Op-Ed by Michael Rosenberg: KFHA ‘In One Room – Together’ was a success appeared first on Political Cortadito.

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But voters feel chilling effect of cancel culture
Well, here’s something you don’t see every day in Florida: a Democrat woman leading both Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump in a popularity contest — and not just in the 305 liberal bubble, either.
According to the new Bendixen & Amandi poll of 600 voters between Sept. 30 and Oct. 3, released Monday, Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava is riding higher than the two Republican powerhouses when it comes to local approval. Maybe it’s her mom-energy or the fact that she’s not yelling at Disney, but La Alcaldesa scored 54% approval overall — with support from a surprising majority of Republicans (54%) and nearly two-thirds of Democrats (64%). Only independents seemed a tad disappointed, giving her 44% positive marks.
Read related: Poll says Miami-Dade voters divided on most issues — and thinking of leaving
That puts her comfortably ahead of Gov. Ron DeSantis, who’s down to a lukewarm 47% combined approval and a chilly 55% disapproval among independents. DeSantis still rules the GOP kennel, though — 92% of Republicans say they love their guv, probably because he’s still picking fights with Washington, the media, doctors, teachers, drag queens, well, everyone. The anti-woke agenda is still going well for him inside the echo chamber.
Then there’s Donald Trump, whose numbers are reportedly dropping all over the MAGA world, even here en Trumplandia. Trump gets 46% approval overall in Miami-Dade, with Cuban voters keeping him afloat — 59% approve, nearly half of them strongly. But among Democrats, it’s almost universal loathing. Ladra probably couldn’t even print the words they used.
So yes, in the county where the GOP has made major inroads in recent elections, DLC may actually be the most popular elected official right now.
“One of Daniella Levine Cava’s super powers is that she has managed to not offend,” said Fernand Amandi, managing partner of what is perhaps the nation’s leading multilingual and multiethnic public opinion research and strategic communications consulting firm. “She doesn’t double down on prizing and as a result, she is palpable to a lot of different voter bases.”
Imagine that. Somebody call the mayor’s comms team — they just found their next fundraising email.
“The numbers reflect the deep rooted support and trust that Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has earned from Miami-Dade residents,” said Christian Ulvert, the mayor’s campaign consultant and political advisor. “While President Trump carried Miami-Dade with double digits last year, Mayor Levine Cava won the county in August by 35 points.”
True, that. But it might have been different if she had a real contender to force her into a runoff in November, when the GOP constitutional candidates swept in on The Donald’s coattails.
Either way, also happy: Miami-Dade Commissioner Eileen Higgins, who is running for Miami mayor with DLC’s endorsement, which is apparently worth more than the Republican candidates in this “nonpartisan” race would like to think.
Read related: Daniella Levine Cava gives Higgins the expected abrazo in Miami mayor’s race
But, wait. Before anybody starts thinking Miami-Dade has turned into Denmark, the same poll shows something much darker about how we feel when we open our mouths.
Half the voters here — an even half — said they don’t feel safe expressing their opinions in public or online. Only 40% said they can speak freely without fear of retaliation.
And it cuts both ways. Republicans, usually the ones claiming “cancel culture,” were the only group where a majority — 56% — said they can speak freely. Democrats and independents? Most said they feel muzzled (53% and 63%, respectively). Ladra can’t help but think that this is intricately tied to the social media posts — and fallout from — that followed the public and horrifying assassination of conservative firebrand Charlie Kirk, less than a month before the survey, which have led to firings and calls for a Palmetto Bay councilman to resign.
That’s a sobering split for a community that prides itself on saying whatever we want — loudly, and with hand gestures. Maybe it’s the political polarization. Maybe it’s the online mob culture. Or maybe it’s just Miami people realizing that in the age of screenshots, “freedom of speech” doesn’t mean “freedom from consequences.”
Read related: State slapped with federal lawsuit after firing biologist for Charlie Kirk post
Amandi calls it a casualty of the MAGA culture wars.
“It’s very sad that a question that I’ve only asked before in communist Cuba I’d feel was a question to ask here, and to get those results was even sadder,” he told Political Cortadito. He said the chill caught across age groups. “Among young people, also a majority felt that they couldn’t speak out,” Amandi said.
So the main takeaway: It says something when more Miami-Dade residents trust Mayor Levine Cava with their trash pickup than they trust the system with their voice.
Because what good is democracy — or even a good cafecito debate — if half the county is afraid to engage?

For more independent coverage of Miami-Dade and local government, support the watchdog journalism on Political Cortadito with a contribution. Every little bit helps keep Ladra’s bark loud and her bite sharp.

The post Poll: Daniella Levine Cava tops the guv, The Donald; but folks are afraid to bark appeared first on Political Cortadito.

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Grab your remote and your cafecito, mi gente — WPLG Local 10 is about to make your 9 p.m. a lot more interesting.
Starting tonight, Local 10 News will roll out a full series of live interviews with the candidates running for Miami mayor — 12 of the 13, anyway. You can probably guess which one hasn’t confirmed yet. Yes, that one. Commissioner Joe Carollo — who likes to keep everyone guessing — is still a maybe.
Read related: One-liners and other memorable moments from Miami mayoral debate
The station, which recently launched its new 9 p.m. newscast, is using the slot to give voters a closer look at the crowded field of contenders who want to run City Hall. Each will get their own night to pitch themselves, dodge questions, or — if we’re lucky — slip and tell us what they really think.
Here’s the line-up:

Oct. 6: Elijah John Bowdre, a newcomer with a preacher’s cadence and a reformer’s zeal — but in Miami politics, idealists tend to get eaten for breakfast.
Oct. 7: Former Miami Commissioner Alex Díaz de la Portilla, who was suspended after his 2023 arrest on 14 felonies, including bribery and money laundering. Charges were dropped last year.What can Ladra say that a judge or an ethics report hasn’t already? The comeback kid is still trying to convince voters he’s not yesterday’s scandal. Maybe. As of Monday afternoon, he either didn’t know anything about it, or he pretended not to.
Oct. 8: Former Miami Commissioner Ken Russell, the paddleboard progressive who always sounds ready to lead a TED Talk — if only he could convince voters he’s not still running for Congress.
Oct. 9: Former Miami-Dade Commissioner Xavier Suárez, the first Cuban-born mayor of Miami and the actual mayor’s father, living in the past, still convinced the city needs one more dose of Suárez. Spoiler: Not everyone agrees.
Oct. 10: Perennial candidate Michael Hepburn, a onetime congressional contender who is earnest, energetic, and probably the only one in the field who’s actually read the city budget cover to cover. Too bad he doesn’t stand a chance.
Oct. 13: Former Community Council Member Christian E. Cevallos is young, ambitious, and running like Miami’s future depends on it — even if most voters are still figuring out who he is.
Oct. 14: Former Miami City Manager Emilio González, the bureaucrat’s bureaucrat who knows exactly how City Hall works — and where the bodies are buried.
Oct. 15: James Kenneth DeSantis, who calls the guv “Uncle Ron,” but is not that that close. In fact, Ron DeSantis has endorsed Gonzalez. That’s gotta make Thanksgiving uncomfortable. But “JK” will sill get some votes because of his name — or out of protest.
Oct. 16: Alyssa Crocker, the community advocate with fire and focus — but breaking through this pack of politicos will take more than good intentions.
Oct. 20: June Savage, a repeat contender with plenty to say and zero fear of saying it — whether or not anyone’s listening.
Oct. 21: Laura Anderson, running under the Socialist Workers banner — which might play better in Portland than in the 305, where revolución is a dirty word.
Oct. 27: Miami-Dade Commissioner Eileen Higgins, the polished political veteran and only candidate to qualify by petition, who’s betting that experience — and name ID — can overcome the city’s “anyone-but-an-incumbent” mood.

Each one will get a chance to talk priorities, problems, and promises — and maybe prove they’ve actually been paying attention to what’s going on in the city they want to lead.
Ladra thinks it’s could be a smart move by Local 10, which has been upping its game with deeper local coverage and that shiny new 9 p.m. broadcast. The timing couldn’t be better, either: Voters are tuning in, campaign cash is flowing, and the mudslinging is about to get messy. Absentee ballots will start arriving in mailboxes in a matter of days.
How long are the interviews going to be? And who is doing them? If it’s not Glenna Milberg, then it might be filler fluff.
But Ladra is going to be watching anyway — to see who flops, who flies, and who pulls a full Carollo and ghosts the whole thing.
Ladra should get combat pay for watching these interviews so you don’t have to. Support independent watchdog journalism and continued coverage of the Miami mayoral election with a contribution to Political Cortadito. Thank you!
The post Primetime politics: Local 10 News puts Miami mayoral hopefuls in the hot seat appeared first on Political Cortadito.

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