Which districts flipped party control in the most recent Florida House election?

1. What the available sources actually cover: special elections and party switches, not a full flip tally

The searchable material returned centers on special elections in 2025 — two U.S. House special contests for Florida’s 1st and 6th districts (FEC, AP) — and a series of 2025 state legislative special elections chronicled by Ballotpedia and state election offices ^{[5] [2] [3] [6]}. Separate reporting documents individual party switches in the Florida House after the November elections — for example, a December 2024 report that a second House Democrat switched to the Republican Party — but these are defections after the vote rather than district-level flips produced by voters on Election Day ^[1].

2. Notable single-seat results and their framing in the sources

AP and local outlets provided result pages for the April 1, 2025 special congressional election day and related contests; those accounts emphasize that Republicans held both special U.S. House seats on April 1, 2025, and note margins and implications for the national House majority ^{[2] [4]}. Ballotpedia’s state-election pages list numerous 2025 special elections and open-seat contests but do not present a summarized list showing which Florida state House districts changed party control in the prior general election ^{[3] [7]}.

3. Distinguishing “flipped by voters” from “flipped by officeholder”

One recurring risk in summarizing partisan change is conflating voter-driven flips (where a district elected a different party’s candidate) with party switches by incumbents. WUSF documents at least one example of a Florida state representative (Hillary Cassel) who changed her party affiliation after reelection, increasing the Republican supermajority without a voter-driven flip in that district ^[1]. Sources do not provide a comprehensive comparison between these two mechanisms; they report the events but do not aggregate them into a statewide flip count ^[1].

4. Where to look for a definitive list and why it’s missing here

Election aggregators such as Ballotpedia and state Division of Elections pages typically produce post-election summaries that list all seat changes; Ballotpedia’s 2025 and Florida-specific pages enumerate many contests but the extracts provided here do not include a simple “flipped districts” table ^{[3] [7]}. The Florida Division of Elections maintains special-election schedules and archives that would show winners for specific contests, but the snippets returned focus on dates and individual special contests rather than a consolidated flip list ^[6].

5. Competing perspectives and implicit agendas in the coverage

Local outlets and partisan actors frame seat outcomes differently: national outlets present results as facts about control and margins (AP, Ballotpedia) while partisan statements around those outcomes emphasize larger narratives — e.g., Republican messaging celebrating wins in the April special contests and Democratic officials pointing to overperformance in some areas ^{[2] [4]}. Reporting of party-switches highlights political effects (strengthening a supermajority) and elicited strong criticism from Democratic organizations, signaling that coverage mixes neutral result reporting with advocacy reactions ^{[1] [4]}.

6. Limitations and recommended next steps to answer your original question

Available sources do not mention a single, sourced list of Florida state House districts that flipped control in the most recent general election (noted by the records provided) — that data is not present in these excerpts (not found in current reporting). To produce an authoritative answer, consult the Florida Division of Elections post‑election returns and a post‑election summary from Ballotpedia or the Associated Press that explicitly enumerates seat changes; the provided results pages and special-election coverage here will only supply pieces of that picture ^{[6] [3] [2]}.