Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.), a Trump-endorsed candidate for governor of Florida, has significantly reduced references to former President Donald Trump on his campaign website, according to a report by The Miami Herald. The website was relaunched ahead of the general election, and the changes mark a shift from earlier versions that prominently highlighted Trump’s endorsement. Previously, the site included buttons encouraging visitors to "Chip in to Support Trump Endorsed Byron Donalds" and labels identifying him as a "TRUMP-ENDORSED Proven Conservative Fighter." Trump had endorsed Donalds, one of the few Black Republicans in Congress, early in 2025, and the original site even included a quote from Trump: "RUN, BYRON, RUN!" The updated website no longer emphasizes Donalds’ stance on "Fight Illegal Immigration" as a top priority. Instead, it frames his position as "stop taxpayer handouts to illegal immigration" under the broader theme of "Law and Order." The previous version of the site had stated that Donalds aimed to "Enact the Trump Agenda." In contrast, the new version highlights affordability as the main issue, reflecting broader Republican concerns about rising living costs. According to the website tracking tool Visualping, at least eight mentions of Trump have been removed from the site. The new website now includes a rolling banner featuring endorsements from prominent conservative figures, such as Elon Musk, Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), House Speaker Mike Johnson, late conservative activist Charlie Kirk, and Sen. Ted Cruz. Donalds’ spokesman, Gates McGavick, said the website reflects the candidate’s focus on issues important to Floridians, including affordability, insurance costs, and government transparency. He added that Donalds is proud to have Trump’s endorsement and has concrete policy proposals to address these concerns. Donalds, who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives since 2021, is running against David Jolly, a former Republican who switched to the Democratic Party. Jolly has criticized Donalds for supporting data centers, a policy that has drawn criticism from both major parties. Donalds won the Republican nomination for governor against right-wing media personality James Fishback and Lt. Gov. Jay Collins, but he did not secure a majority of the vote and underperformed in some regions of the state. During his victory speech last month, Donalds did not mention Trump, despite the former president's public support. In Miami, Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar, a Republican candidate for Congress, criticized Trump’s immigration policies, saying many Hispanic voters who supported him in the 2024 election now feel "betrayed" due to the strict enforcement tactics used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). This criticism highlights the growing debate within the Latino community about the impact of Trump’s policies on immigration and the broader political landscape in Florida.