
John Ellis "Jeb" Bush is a Republican and the 43rd governor of Florida. He is also founder of the Foundation for Florida’s Future.
Elected in 1998, he served two terms. Before entering politics, Bush held jobs in consulting, investing, lobbying and served as a partner or on the boards of several businesses. He was also chairman of the Dade County Republican Party.
Bush was born in Midland, Texas, on Feb. 11, 1953, as the second of six children of former President George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush. He graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1973. He and his wife, Columba Gallo Bush, have three children.
PolitiFact looked at Jeb Bush's awkward comment in D.C. last week about immigrants being more "fertile."
Quinnipiac University poll:
Florida voters give Sen. Marco Rubio negative ratings for his work on immigration reform and strongly disagree with his vote in the U.S. Senate against requiring background checks for those buying guns, but they still give him an overall 51 – 35 percent job approval rating. …
The Senate immigration reform bill is a beast, topping 1,000 pages, giving critics an easy attack. Conservative groups are hoping to cut through the complexity with the release today of a plainly written report: Tra …
Jeb Bush, appearing on This Week, talks about his father and how there's a "split ballot" among his parents on a 2016 presidential run.
Saying "demography is destiny," Jeb Bush told a Faith & Freedom Coalition crowd this morning that "more fertile" immigrants are needed to help keep America's population young and sustain a healthy economy.

WASHINGTON — Former Govs. Haley Barbour and Jeb Bush, the folksy pol from Mississippi and the policy wonk from Florida, sat next to each other Thursday pitching immigration reform as vital for the economic future of an aging country.
WASHINGTON — Former Govs. Haley Barbour and Jeb Bush, the folksy pol from Mississippi and the policy wonk from Florida, sat next to each other Thursday pitching immigration reform as vital for the economic future of an aging country.
Florida Trend interviewed former Sen. Mel Martinez and asked him about the 2016 presidential race, which could feature Marco Rubio or Jeb Bush, or both.
Jeb Bush will appear at June 13 fundraiser in Washington for members of Maggie's List, a PAC that supports fiscally conservative women.