[2] Politico described Morgan as "the godfather of Florida's medical marijuana amendment and a Democratic fundraiser.

He took an 18-month hiatus selling ads to pay for his studies at the University of Florida Levin College of Law.

He left in 1985 to co-found the law firm Griffin, Morgan & Linder, a partnership that lasted three more years.

According to Florida Trend, the partners differed in their views on marketing, in particular, Morgan insisted on advertising on television, which at the time was a controversial practice for lawyers.

[2] In 1989, the law firm began aggressive advertising on television and radio to the discontent of the legal community.

[18] On November 24, 2017, he announced on Twitter that he was disillusioned with the current state of American politics and was leaving the Democratic Party to register as an independent.

[17] In January 2024, Morgan mentioned the possibility of running as an independent in Florida's 2026 gubernatorial election.

[3] During an interview Politico in December 2024, Morgan said that he would run under the "Capitalist Party" if he runs for governor in 2026 and would support the legalization of marijuana and prostitution, oppose allowing transgender students to play in sports that match their gender identity, and described himself as being anti-monopoly.

Morgan contributed to the "yes" efforts by donating $6.5 million along with television and radio advertisements personally supporting the measure.

[5] Morgan and Jimmy Buffett were partners in a medical cannabis company called "Coral Reefer.

[27] In October 2019, Morgan announced that he had acquired enough signatures to get the minimum wage amendment on the ballot in November 2020.

[31] Morgan said the turnover rate for employees at his call center is very high in the first six months, but those who stick it out make an average of $35,000 a year.

[32] Morgan and his wife Ultima Ann Degnan were among major donors and fundraisers behind Boys Town Orlando opening and Annunciation Catholic Academy in Altamonte Springs.

[4] In 2013, Morgan and his wife donated $2 million to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida.