Visibility, effort, advocacy, and outcomes are not interchangeable.

What changed

Chapter 2026-38 requires state drowning-prevention education materials and distribution through specified postpartum-care settings, effective July 1, 2026.

Decision authority

The Florida Legislature passed SB 428 and the Governor approved it.

Eskamani contribution

Eskamani and Kendall sponsored the similar House measure, CS/HB 503, which passed the House 108-1. The enacted vehicle was SB 428, sponsored in the Senate by Yarborough.

Implementation

Enacted as Chapter 2026-38 with a July 1, 2026 effective date; agency implementation is outside this record's current verification scope.

People affected

New parents and caregivers receiving covered postpartum education; a verified statewide count is not stated in the cited bill pages.

Cost

The cited public bill pages do not provide a final implemented cost in a form suitable for this ledger.

Verification

The Florida House page links HB 503 to the enacted similar bill, and the Florida Senate page records unanimous chamber votes, gubernatorial approval, and Chapter 2026-38.

Counterfactual limit

The record verifies Eskamani's House sponsorship and the related enacted policy; it does not establish that enactment depended on her participation or that HB 503 itself became law.

Sources · hb-503-2026 · sb-428-2026

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

Implementation outcomes after the law's effective date have not yet been evaluated.

What changed

The Florida House reached a 106-0 agreement to pass HB 423; no state law changed because the bill later died in Senate Rules.

Decision authority

The Florida House approved the measure; the Senate retained authority over further passage.

Eskamani contribution

Eskamani and Tramont were the named House sponsors and moved the bill through two favorable committees and the House floor.

Implementation

No implementation. The bill died in Senate Rules on March 13, 2026.

People affected

No legal beneficiary population because the proposal did not become law.

Cost

Not established in the cited record

Verification

The official bill history records sponsorship, committee actions, the 106-0 House vote, and the Senate disposition.

Counterfactual limit

The unanimous House vote is valid coalition evidence within one chamber; it is not an enacted result and does not establish how much of the agreement depended on any one sponsor.

Sources · hb-423-2026

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

This entry measures a completed House agreement, not a completed legislative enactment.

What changed

The proposal received favorable committee action and reached the House second-reading calendar; it did not change Florida law.

Decision authority

House committees advanced the measure; the full Legislature and Governor controlled enactment.

Eskamani contribution

Eskamani and Valdes were named sponsors, and Eskamani filed a committee amendment reflected in the official record.

Implementation

The bill died on the House second-reading calendar on March 13, 2026.

People affected

No legal beneficiary population because the proposal did not become law.

Cost

Not established in the cited record

Verification

The official CS/HB 487 page reports sponsorship, committee actions, calendar placement, and final disposition.

Counterfactual limit

Committee progress demonstrates legislative work but not an implemented repair right or executive delivery.

Sources · hb-487-2026

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

The record does not measure informal coalition work beyond published actions.

What changed

No TDT authority changed. HB 6007 was filed and referred, then died in the House Ways and Means Committee.

Decision authority

The Florida Legislature controls the statutory uses and restrictions at issue.

Eskamani contribution

Eskamani was the named House sponsor and filed the proposal.

Implementation

The bill died in committee on March 13, 2026, with no vote recorded on the official bill page.

People affected

No implemented beneficiary population.

Cost

Not established in the cited record

Verification

The official House page records the bill text, referrals, sponsorship, and final event.

Counterfactual limit

Filing verifies a policy position and agenda item, not changed revenue authority or a funded transit or housing program.

Sources · hb-6007-2026 · fs-125-0104

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

Prior-session versions require separate session-by-session verification.

What changed

The campaign published a 28-section platform that this project has separated into 294 independently testable promise records.

Decision authority

The campaign controls publication; City Hall, City Council, partner governments, agencies, and state law control implementation.

Eskamani contribution

The platform is published by Anna for Orlando as Eskamani's mayoral agenda.

Implementation

Campaign proposal only. None of the mayoral commitments is treated as implemented by publication alone.

People affected

Potential Orlando residents and partner institutions; eligibility varies by promise and is often unspecified.

Cost

Seven claim-level promises currently have sourced three-scale models; the remaining records state why no defensible claim-level range is available.

Verification

The canonical campaign page was live on July 15, 2026, and every preserved exact fragment was checked against it.

Counterfactual limit

Publishing a platform demonstrates agenda breadth but does not demonstrate authority, funding, prioritization, staffing, procurement, or delivery.

Sources · anna-for-orlando-platform

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

The live page may change; no stable public archive capture was confirmed during this review.

What changed

The official 2026 sponsored-bill index records multiple Eskamani House resolutions as adopted by publication.

Decision authority

The Florida House controlled adoption and publication of the resolutions.

Eskamani contribution

Eskamani was the first-named sponsor of listed commemorative resolutions, including Muslim-American Heritage Month and International Women's Day.

Implementation

The resolutions were adopted as expressions of the House; they did not create an operating program or appropriation.

People affected

No direct service-delivery population is established by the cited index.

Cost

Not established in the cited record

Verification

The official sponsored-bill index lists the resolutions and the final event 'Adopted by Publication.'

Counterfactual limit

Commemorative adoption verifies a formal values statement and should not be counted as enacted program delivery.

Sources · fl-house-eskamani-sponsored-bills-2026

Publication state

published

Published

2026-07-15

Last reviewed

2026-07-15

Author

OrlandoFirst.City Editorial Desk

Evidence confidence

high

Known limitations

Individual resolution text was not needed to classify the recorded final event.