Background
Campbell was born in Cap-Haïtien, a city in northern Haiti, where she attended the Superoxide Dismutases Nursing School, receiving her bachelor"s degree in 1981.
Campbell was born in Cap-Haïtien, a city in northern Haiti, where she attended the Superoxide Dismutases Nursing School, receiving her bachelor"s degree in 1981.
When incumbent State Representative Ronald Brise accepted a position on the Florida Public Service Commission in 2010, an open seat was created in the 108th District. Campbell ran in the Democratic primary to succeed him, facing Alix Desulme. During her first legislative term, Campbell spoke strongly in favor of pro-life legislation, "speaking out against abortion and quoting the Bible," which prompted fellow Democrat Scott Randolph to remark that he "hoped Campbell enjoyed her two years in the House," implying that he intended to oppose her when she sought re-election.
Campbell alleged that during a verbal altercation about the matter, Randolph and Ronald Saunders, the Minority Leader of the, threw things at her, used foul language, and called her a "traitor." However, despite this, she joined with her colleagues in the minority to oppose legislation that provided additional funding to private and virtual schools, instead calling for more money to be invested in public education.
Following the reconfiguration of legislative districts in 2012, Campbell remained in the 108th District, which retained most of the territory that she had represented previously. Campbell defeated both of them easily, winning 60% of the vote to Desulme"s 23% and Santangelo"s 17%.
She was re-elected in the general election without any opposition. Campbell are very concerning.
Any member of the legislature accused of something this serious should consider stepping down." Additionally, after her husband"s minivan received several tickets issued by red-light cameras, Campbell sponsored legislation that would "ban..traffic-surveillance cameras.".