Still of Anthony delivering a calm, reflective statement announcing the conclusion of his congressional campaign. He explains that after a week of reflection, he is ending the run while reaffirming his commitment to policy over party. He thanks collaborators and supporters, highlights generating over 181,000 views without party backing, and emphasizes that the work continues in a different capacity.

After taking time to reflect, I’ve concluded this campaign. We ran policy over party, outside the two-party machine, and generated 181,000+ views built on ideas, not labels. Deep gratitude to everyone who stood with this message. The work continues — just in a different capacity.

Tell Congress: No War with Iran Trump has launched unauthorized military strikes on Iran, dragging the United States into yet another war without approval from Congress. This reckless escalation is putting U.S. servicemembers, Ameri...

Whether you’re represented by Democrats or Republicans, it’s extra important for your Members of Congress to hear from you right now.

Urge your elected officials to use every lever in their toolbox to put an immediate stop to Trump’s illegal war with Iran.

A stylized digital illustration of a voter standing in front of a table with several pairs of clear eyeglasses. The voter is holding and wearing a pair of opaque glasses—one lens marked with a bold red “R” and the other with a bold blue “D.” The lenses are solid and cannot be seen through, symbolizing limited visibility when choosing strictly by party label. On the table in front of them sit multiple pairs of normal, transparent glasses that represent alternative choices based on policies and solutions. The image visually communicates how party identification can block clear decision-making, while other options remain available but unused.

For decades, the same issues—housing, health care, affordability—have gone unaddressed while voters choose between party labels. Changing team colors won’t fix established patterns. In 2026, it’s time to vote on policies and solutions—not letters next to a name.

A campaign video collage shows a man in a white shirt and tie speaking on camera with on-screen text reading: “Rabbi Michael Ben Yosef endorses Anthony DeRibas as candidate FL-16th District in Congress.” Below are images of Anthony DeRibas in front of the U.S. Capitol, speaking on camera, and an image labeled “Millionaire Incumbent.” The text “Anthony DeRibas,” “Manatee & Hillsborough,” and “Votes Not Boats” appear on screen.

Anthony DeRibas for Congress (FL-16). Endorsed by Presidential Candidate Michael Yosef. We’re building an Independent coalition to break the two-party hold and put people first. Focused on housing, wages, healthcare, infrastructure, and protecting public services. Domestic first. Votes Not Boats!

Campaign flyer for a “Meet the Candidates Mixer – Plant City Edition” event. The design features red and blue stars across the top with the event title in large bold lettering. Below are headshots of multiple local candidates for U.S. Congress, circuit judge, Florida House, county commission, and governor, including Anthony DeRibas. The event is scheduled for March 10th at 6 PM at 1916 Irish Pub, 2309 Thonotosassa Rd, Plant City, Florida. The message invites community members to attend, meet candidates face-to-face, share concerns, ask questions, and get involved in local issues. The overall tone emphasizes community engagement, accessibility, and giving voters a chance to connect personally with those seeking public office.

Join us March 10th at the Plant City Candidates Mixer! Meet local candidates, share what matters to you, and connect with neighbors who care about our district’s future. Community conversations lead to real solutions. Come out, be heard, and be part of the movement.

New apartments are going up everywhere, but who can actually afford to live in them? With rents likely starting around $1,700–$2,000 a month, plus deposits, credit checks, and everyday expenses, working people are being priced out before they even turn the key. This is the reality for many families!

The SAVE Act forces citizens to register in person, track down birth certificates or passports, take time off work, find childcare, and drive hours just to get on the rolls. Trump’s own commission didn’t find fraud.

MAGA just wants fewer voters🤬🤬🤬
#HandsOffHerVote

A campaign still image featuring Anthony DeRibas speaking in a video frame about housing affordability. At the top, a banner reads “DERIBASFORCONGRESS.ORG.” Spanish text says “La vivienda debería ser un derecho humano!” meaning housing should be a human right. The clip references large apartment construction nearby. Logos and social media handles appear, including @LucesySombrasMigrantes and @AnthonyDeRibasForCongressFL16. The message highlights rising rents, new apartment developments, and concerns that working people may not be able to afford the cost of living in the area.

Over 1,000 new apartments going up behind us and up the road. Rents likely starting around $1,700–$2,000 before lights, food, gas, insurance, or taxes. Who exactly can afford that on local wages? This is the reality working people in our district are facing every day.

Grateful for the opportunity to speak with Luces y Sombras Migrantes and share our story, policy ideas, and commitment to unity beyond party lines. Conversations like this help us reach more people, listen, and grow together. Thank you for the warm welcome and continued support.

A campaign still image from a podcast interview appearance. Anthony DeRibas sits facing the camera, speaking during a recorded conversation about working-class issues, unity, and community solutions. The setting appears casual and conversational, like a remote or studio interview. The image represents a discussion with the LucesySombrasMigrantes podcast, highlighting outreach to Latino audiences and engagement on topics such as wages, housing, and everyday struggles people face.

Grateful to LucesySombrasMigrantes for the opportunity to sit down and talk about livable wages, working-class realities, and real solutions. It was an honest, powerful conversation and we appreciate the platform to reach more voices across our community and beyond.

BREAKING: on this Super Bowl Sunday, Epstein Survivors have just released this PSA:

“Stand with us.  Tell Attorney General Pam Bondi IT’S TIME FOR THE TRUTH”

Please share everywhere!

A still image from a campaign video showing Anthony DeRibas speaking directly to the camera in a close, personal setting. He appears serious and focused, wearing casual clothing and standing upright while addressing viewers about unity and removing political barriers. The message centers on how party labels and team colors can divide people and stand in the way of progress for working families. His expression is determined and engaged, suggesting a heartfelt appeal to voters. The scene is simple and uncluttered, drawing attention to his face and body language as he emphasizes the importance of focusing on real-life issues like wages, housing, and stability instead of political branding. The overall tone is direct, personal, and grounded, as if he is speaking one-on-one with the audience about everyday struggles and the need to put people first.

Party labels and team colors can wait. Right now, real people in our district are struggling with wages, housing, and stability. This campaign is about removing the barriers standing in the way and focusing on solutions that help everyday lives across FL-16 and beyond.

A still image from a campaign video shows a man seated indoors speaking directly to the camera with a serious, focused expression. Behind him on the wall are framed certificates. At the top left is a campaign graphic reading “Anthony DeRibas – Votes Not Boats – Manatee & Hillsborough Counties.” At the top right is a collage of logos from allied grassroots and independent political groups. Across the lower portion is a green banner displaying “DeRibasForCongress.org.” The speaker appears to be delivering a message about political barriers, party labels, and the need to focus on real issues affecting everyday people.

Party labels and letters shouldn’t be walls blocking progress. We’re speaking directly telling us they want real solutions, not team jerseys. Let’s move past red vs blue and focus on people, wages, housing, and security. FL-16 deserves action now.

A promotional event flyer announcing a local campaign gathering in Plant City. The image shows a restaurant setting with warm lighting and tables prepared for guests. Text on the flyer invites the community to come meet candidates, connect in person, and share their concerns and ideas. The tone emphasizes open conversation, accessibility, and a relaxed meet-and-greet environment with complimentary appetizers. The event is positioned as a chance for local residents to speak directly with candidates, ask questions, and discuss issues affecting the community.

Plant City—come meet us in person, talk issues, and tell us what you want to see from your next representative. Bring a friend, meet other locals, and enjoy complimentary appetizers. Questions or need the info? DM us or email deribasforcongress@gmail.com.

Campaign event flyer titled “Meet the Candidates Mixer – Plant City Edition.” The design features red and blue stars across the top and photos of multiple candidates arranged in rows. Names shown include Davis, Alvarez, Baldwin, McAuley, Schneider, Newton, Myers, People, and DeRibas, with labels indicating their respective races such as U.S. Congress District 16, U.S. Congress District 15, Florida House District 62, and 13th Judicial Circuit judge groups. The event details read: March 10th, 2026 at 6 PM. Location listed at the bottom: 1916 Irish Pub, 2309 Thonotosassa Rd, Plant City, FL 33563. Sponsor logos appear along the bottom including local businesses. The overall tone is welcoming and community-focused, inviting residents to meet candidates in person and learn about their platforms.

Plant City friends, we’d love to see you in person! Join us March 10 at 6 PM for the Meet the Candidates Mixer. Come say hello, share what matters most to you, meet other candidates, and enjoy complimentary appetizers. Questions? DM us or email deribasforcongress@gmail.com

Still image of Anthony DeRibas speaking directly to the camera indoors near a window. He is wearing a dark jacket and a green cap. Text across the image reads “DERIBASFORCONGRESS.ORG” at the top and “I’M ANTHONY DERIBAS” at the bottom. A campaign sign reading “Votes Not Boats – Manatee & Hillsborough Counties” appears on the left. On the right side is a collage of logos from allied candidates, grassroots groups, and open-source campaign partners. The message of the video focuses on frustration with repeating the same political arguments for decades and urges voters to focus on issues, solutions, and unity rather than party labels and team politics.

35 years, same issues, same arguments, same outcomes. When we vote by party labels instead of solutions, nothing changes. This campaign is about breaking that cycle and focusing on real problems people live every day. FL-16 deserves results, not team politics.

A campaign video still showing Anthony DeRibas appearing in a virtual interview panel with Our Plugs LLC. Several hosts are visible in separate video windows, smiling and engaged in conversation. At the top is a campaign sign reading “Anthony DeRibas – Votes Not Boats – Manatee & Hillsborough Counties,” with the website DERIBASFORCONGRESS.ORG across the center. A caption on screen reads “Our Plugs LLC JOIN Today.” At the bottom, closed captions from the interview begin with the words “foremost go ahead and introduce yourself.” The TikTok interface and campaign profile icon are visible along the right side.

Grateful to join Our Plugs for a great interview and conversation about real issues facing our district. Thank you to the hosts for the invitation and the opportunity to speak directly to the community. Check out their podcast and radio station—everyone there is doing important work.

still image from a campaign video showing Anthony DeRibas speaking directly to the camera in an informal, real-world setting. He appears serious and focused, emphasizing urgency and accountability. The visual supports a message about wage suppression, rising housing costs, and the disconnect between full-time work and affordable living. The scene conveys a grassroots tone, highlighting a call to move past partisan labels and demand policies that ensure livable wages, affordable housing, and accountability from corporations, landlords, and government.

“If full-time work can’t pay rent, the problem isn’t workers—it’s policy. While wages stay suppressed and housing costs soar, we’re told to fight red vs blue. We’re done with that distraction. It’s time to raise wages to match reality and hold corporations, landlords, and government accountable.”

“Still image from a campaign video showing Anthony DeRibas facing the camera indoors, wearing a zip-up jacket. Text on screen reads ‘Open Source Candidate – The Politics That Money Can’t Touch’ and ‘DERIBASFORCONGRESS.ORG.’ Logos of allied organizations appear in the upper right. Location tag shows Manatee County, Bradenton.”

“While they keep us fighting red vs blue, wages stay suppressed and rents keep rising. $20/hour doesn’t cover rent anywhere in America. That’s not sustainable—it’s deliberate. Maybe it’s time we stop fighting each other and put the pressure back on corporations, landlords, and government.

Berry nice indeed. #dog #fail #beaglier

Anthony DeRibas, a congressional candidate, looks directly at the camera indoors. He is wearing a blue hoodie. Behind him are framed certificates and a banner reading “Open Source Candidate” with logos of independent and third-party political groups. The still is from a video discussing Florida’s changing weather and climate instability.

Florida’s weather isn’t “normal” anymore — and we’re all feeling it. Repeated cold snaps, 20+ degree swings, stronger winds. This is climate change happening here and now in FL-16. Policy over party. I’m Anthony DeRibas, running for Congress in Hillsborough & Manatee County.

Seguimos creciendo y abriendo nuevos espacios para el diálogo honesto. Ahora también estamos en UpScrolled @DeRibasForCongress, donde hablamos de políticas reales, soluciones concretas y participación ciudadana sin partidos ni corporaciones. Te invitamos a sumarte y ser parte del cambio.

Imagen promocional de la plataforma UpScrolled con fondo degradado en tonos morado, rosa y naranja. En el centro aparece una foto circular de Anthony DeRibas sonriendo, con el nombre ‘Anthony DeRibas’ y el usuario ‘@DeRibasforCongress’. Arriba se ve el logo de UpScrolled. Debajo hay un mensaje en inglés invitando a unirse a la comunidad. En la parte inferior aparecen los botones de descarga de App Store y Google Play.

Seguimos creciendo y expandiendo el diálogo real. Encuéntranos ahora en Upscrolled @DeRibasForCongress para conversaciones honestas, políticas claras y soluciones fuera de las corporaciones políticas. Gracias a Luces y Sombras Migrantes y BoricuaBC2 por amplificar estas voces.

I'm on UpScrolled. Join me there!

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Still image of Anthony DeRibas, an independent congressional candidate for Florida’s 16th District, looking directly at the camera while seated outdoors under a covered structure. He is wearing a red and black jacket. Campaign text appears above reading “Open Source Candidate – The Politics That Money Can’t Touch” and “DeRibasForCongress.org.” The image represents a message about unity, accountability, and choosing candidates based on policies rather than party labels.

Florida’s 16th District deserves accountability, not autopilot politics. Working families need livable wages, affordable housing, and real healthcare—not party labels. This is about people over power and finally giving FL-16 a voice that shows up.

Our campaign is about taking money out of politics and putting people back in charge. Open-source candidates don’t wait for permission from parties or donors—we act now. This is about unity, accountability, and real change for working people in our district.

Money out. People in. Open-source candidates reject donor politics and put working people first