South Florida delegates ready to show their passion for Donald Trump at Republican convention. Who are they?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

65% : The Snowdens, whose support has been recognized by Trump in the past, are at-large delegates, as are state Rep. Rick Roth, who is also vice chair of the Palm Beach County Republican Party, and Feaman.
64% :Both have been involved in Republican politics for decades but nothing has come close to their passion for Trump that's lasted almost a decade.
63% : (Club 47 was the sponsor of a combination political rally and birthday party for Trump on June 14 in West Palm Beach.)
61% : "Every morning, I wake up excited about this," said Sue Snowden of Boca Raton, one of the 125 Florida delegates headed to Milwaukee for events that start unofficially on Sunday, convene formally on Monday, and culminate with Trump accepting the Republican presidential nomination on Thursday night.
58% : They all began supporting Trump when most leading Florida Republicans were supporting former Gov. Jeb Bush or U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio for the 2016 presidential nomination.
54% : "The unity around Trump only goes so far.
52% : She is the secretary-treasurer and Larry Snowden is president of Trump 47, a large political club named after the number president he'll be if he's reelected.
49% : So too are influential donors to Trump like Isaac "Ike" and Laurie Perlmutter.
47% : DeNapoli said the atmosphere in 2016 when Trump was nominated was dramatically different than the one in 2012, at which Mitt Romney, now the outgoing Republican senator from Utah, was nominated, or 2008, at which John McCain, the late U.S. senator from Arizona was nominated.
47% : "The party is the party of Trump," DeNapoli said.
43% : After the debate, Neal said, Trump is "clearly the front-runner in this race.
41% : "I don't have any concerns," Barnett said, predicting Trump would easily win Florida's 30 electoral votes.
37% : "The South Florida delegates interviewed in recent days said they had no trepidation about Trump.
23% : Today, support for Trump is an article of faith for Republicans.
14% : The delegates were convinced Trump should be, and would be, the next president, long before President Joe Biden's disastrous debate performance last month.

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