[4] After Clemens resigned following an extramarital affair with a lobbyist coming to light, Slosberg entered the special election race to fill the now-vacant District 31 seat and is running against Democrat Lori Berman in the primary.

[5] In 2000, Slosberg challenged one-term incumbent State Representative Curt Levine in the Democratic primary in the 89th District, which included parts of Palm Beach County, along with Bobra Bush and Marc Shepard.

He was renominated by his party, and in the general election, faced only Libertarian candidate Susan Lipschutz, whom he defeated in a landslide, winning 84% of the vote.

When incumbent Democratic State Senator Ron Klein opted to run for Congress against Congressman Clay Shaw in 2006, Slosberg ran in the primary to succeed him rather than seeking re-election to his House seat.

However, Slosberg was defeated in the primary by Ted Deutch, who would later go on to win the general election in a landslide, despite spending $2.9 million of his own money on the race.

"[8] In 2019 Florida Virtual School's former General Counsel Frank Kruppenbacher resigned amid accusations of improper behavior and spending.

[9] Slosberg also voted in line with legislation in 2011 and 2014 containing pro-gun language,[2] and in favor of the Republican redistricting plan in 2002 that increased GOP control of the House.

[14] The Dori Slosberg Foundation has been instrumental in promoting highway safety in Florida though programs including Staying Alive on 95 and Survive the Drive.