Rep. Rashida Tlaib, a Democrat from Michigan, is facing criticism from Rep. Randy Fine, a Jewish Republican from Florida. Tlaib is actively supporting two congressional candidates aiming to replace fellow House Democrats in Florida. A flyer on Instagram indicates that Tlaib will participate in a rally in Fort Lauderdale on Friday, organized by left-wing groups, to support these candidates.
Fine criticized Tlaib, suggesting it is no coincidence she targets two Jewish Democrats. He commented to Fox News Digital, expressing that Florida may not welcome her actions. Fine believes that while the Democrats face internal challenges, Floridian Democrats may differ from their national counterparts.
Fine stated, “The Jew hatred side of the Democratic Party is not good for America.”
Throughout the current election cycle, Tlaib, the first Palestinian American woman in Congress, has been influential within the far-left faction. Candidates aligned with the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) have won over establishment Democrats in several areas. Critics argue that these candidates have displayed troubling attitudes toward Israel and expressed sympathies towards groups like Hamas. Tlaib has been accused of antisemitism, but she has consistently denied these allegations.
Fine accused Tlaib of supporting Hamas and voiced concerns that the far-left’s rise makes American Jews feel insecure. He criticized the broader Democratic Party, labeling their direction as dangerous. He emphasized his views by stating that Tlaib embodies the problems within the party.
Fine described Tlaib’s actions as part of a far-left surge, stating, “They are here to destroy it, and no one embodies that better than Rashida Tlaib.”
In other states like New York, Colorado, and Michigan, DSA-affiliated candidates have already defeated incumbent Democrats. In Michigan, socialist Abdul El-Sayed has beaten a traditional Democrat for the Senate nomination. Tlaib has been active in supporting such candidates across the nation.
Friday’s Fort Lauderdale rally, titled “Chomp the Oligarchy,” features hosting by groups like Gen Z For Change and the Florida Youth Justice Coalition. Neither Moskowitz nor Wasserman Schultz’s campaigns commented on Tlaib’s attendance at the rally. Tlaib’s campaign has also not commented on Fine’s remarks. Meanwhile, Tlaib has accused Fine of anti-Muslim racism in the past.
This political maneuvering comes as Moskowitz and Wasserman Schultz face changes in their districts. Moskowitz is running in the redrawn 25th District, which favors Republicans, while Wasserman Schultz is in the newly configured 20th District, known for its Democratic leaning. This shift has sparked concerns about affecting the district’s Black representation.
Elizabeth Elkind, who covers the House for Fox News Digital, reported on these developments. She has previously written for the Daily Mail and CBS News.

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