Christian De La Torre for Florida District 46

Meet Christian
De La Torre

Christian De La Torre was born on February 19, 1982, in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. When he was five years old, his parents, Roberto De La Torre and Ruth Marrero, as well as their other siblings, elder brother Roberto and younger sister Natalie, relocated to Connecticut. At the age of 13, they relocated back to Puerto Rico after spending time in Florida and Connecticut while growing up.

He was 17 years old and had just completed high school. Christian accepts the responsibility of aiding the family in caring for his late great-grandfather, the Rev. Victor Aponte. Something about wanting to work in healthcare was born when he was learning how to take care of his great grandfather.

In Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, Christian began his studies for an associate’s degree in EMT paramedic. He would complete his education and earn his paramedic certification in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

Christian developed his medical expertise and at an early age became a PHTLS instructor as well as a first aid, CPR, ACLS, and PALS instructor for the American Heart Association. Christian was focused on assisting other students in achieving their objectives and assisting them to perform and succeed.

At the age of 27, Christian established himself as a community leader in Puerto Rico while actively participating in his local church.

After getting married to Veruchka Santiago, Christian had his first child, Andrea Delatorre, a year later. After seeing the struggles and difficult times that Puerto Rico was going through, Christian and his family decided to pursue the American dream and return to the United States. Once there, Christian begins to assist in his local church, Nacion de fe.

Christian began to assist in the community by working with youth, volunteering, and aiding in the Casa de Fe recovery program run by the church.

As a senior adviser for the (TARS) adolescent Republican Federation of Florida, Christian is now assisting and teaching teens across the state of Florida.

The rights to life and liberty are meaningless if citizens are deprived due to excessive taxation, inflation, and government waste, according to his role in educating the students about respecting the constitution, laws, and courts. He also emphasized that the government must maintain a sound mind of money and a responsible economy.

Christian is also a member of the Osceola school board’s curriculum review committee, where he contributes to the evaluation of educational curricula.

He owns a small business and is a proud entrepreneur.

Christian now has three children: Andrea, April, and Christian Samuel Delatorre. Christian is now running for District 46 in the house of representatives.

Christian is an advocate for diligent people in the community.

He supports small company owners and is intimately familiar with the difficulties they face. Additionally, he supports electoral integrity, which Osceola hasn’t seen in a while. 

Christian is an advocate for community, family, and life.

Additionally, Christian upholds ideals and ideas that are inalienable as well as the liberties guaranteed to us by the constitution by our forefathers.

Christian De La Torre
Christian De La Torre
Christian DeLaTorre
CONTRIBUTE
Christian De La Torre for Florida District 46

Meet Christian
De La Torre

Christian De La Torre was born on February 19, 1982, in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. When he was five years old, his parents, Roberto De La Torre and Ruth Marrero, as well as their other siblings, elder brother Roberto and younger sister Natalie, relocated to Connecticut. At the age of 13, they relocated back to Puerto Rico after spending time in Florida and Connecticut while growing up.

He was 17 years old and had just completed high school. Christian accepts the responsibility of aiding the family in caring for his late great-grandfather, the Rev. Victor Aponte. Something about wanting to work in healthcare was born when he was learning how to take care of his great grandfather.

In Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, Christian began his studies for an associate’s degree in EMT paramedic. He would complete his education and earn his paramedic certification in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

Christian developed his medical expertise and at an early age became a PHTLS instructor as well as a first aid, CPR, ACLS, and PALS instructor for the American Heart Association. Christian was focused on assisting other students in achieving their objectives and assisting them to perform and succeed.

At the age of 27, Christian established himself as a community leader in Puerto Rico while actively participating in his local church.

After getting married to Veruchka Santiago, Christian had his first child, Andrea Delatorre, a year later. After seeing the struggles and difficult times that Puerto Rico was going through, Christian and his family decided to pursue the American dream and return to the United States. Once there, Christian begins to assist in his local church, Nacion de fe.

Christian began to assist in the community by working with youth, volunteering, and aiding in the Casa de Fe recovery program run by the church.

As a senior adviser for the (TARS) adolescent Republican Federation of Florida, Christian is now assisting and teaching teens across the state of Florida.

The rights to life and liberty are meaningless if citizens are deprived due to excessive taxation, inflation, and government waste, according to his role in educating the students about respecting the constitution, laws, and courts. He also emphasized that the government must maintain a sound mind of money and a responsible economy.

Christian is also a member of the Osceola school board’s curriculum review committee, where he contributes to the evaluation of educational curricula.

He owns a small business and is a proud entrepreneur.

Christian now has three children: Andrea, April, and Christian Samuel Delatorre. Christian is now running for District 46 in the house of representatives.

Christian is an advocate for diligent people in the community.

He supports small company owners and is intimately familiar with the difficulties they face. Additionally, he supports electoral integrity, which Osceola hasn’t seen in a while. 

Christian is an advocate for community, family, and life.

Additionally, Christian upholds ideals and ideas that are inalienable as well as the liberties guaranteed to us by the constitution by our forefathers.

Christian De La Torre
Christian De La Torre
Christian DeLaTorre
CONTRIBUTE
Christian De La Torre for Florida District 46

Meet Christian
De La Torre

Christian De La Torre was born on February 19, 1982, in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. When he was five years old, his parents, Roberto De La Torre and Ruth Marrero, as well as their other siblings, elder brother Roberto and younger sister Natalie, relocated to Connecticut. At the age of 13, they relocated back to Puerto Rico after spending time in Florida and Connecticut while growing up.

He was 17 years old and had just completed high school. Christian accepts the responsibility of aiding the family in caring for his late great-grandfather, the Rev. Victor Aponte. Something about wanting to work in healthcare was born when he was learning how to take care of his great grandfather.

In Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, Christian began his studies for an associate’s degree in EMT paramedic. He would complete his education and earn his paramedic certification in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

Christian developed his medical expertise and at an early age became a PHTLS instructor as well as a first aid, CPR, ACLS, and PALS instructor for the American Heart Association. Christian was focused on assisting other students in achieving their objectives and assisting them to perform and succeed.

At the age of 27, Christian established himself as a community leader in Puerto Rico while actively participating in his local church.

After getting married to Veruchka Santiago, Christian had his first child, Andrea Delatorre, a year later. After seeing the struggles and difficult times that Puerto Rico was going through, Christian and his family decided to pursue the American dream and return to the United States. Once there, Christian begins to assist in his local church, Nacion de fe.

Christian began to assist in the community by working with youth, volunteering, and aiding in the Casa de Fe recovery program run by the church.

As a senior adviser for the (TARS) adolescent Republican Federation of Florida, Christian is now assisting and teaching teens across the state of Florida.

The rights to life and liberty are meaningless if citizens are deprived due to excessive taxation, inflation, and government waste, according to his role in educating the students about respecting the constitution, laws, and courts. He also emphasized that the government must maintain a sound mind of money and a responsible economy.

Christian is also a member of the Osceola school board’s curriculum review committee, where he contributes to the evaluation of educational curricula.

He owns a small business and is a proud entrepreneur.

Christian now has three children: Andrea, April, and Christian Samuel Delatorre. Christian is now running for District 46 in the house of representatives.

Christian is an advocate for diligent people in the community.

He supports small company owners and is intimately familiar with the difficulties they face. Additionally, he supports electoral integrity, which Osceola hasn’t seen in a while. 

Christian is an advocate for community, family, and life.

Additionally, Christian upholds ideals and ideas that are inalienable as well as the liberties guaranteed to us by the constitution by our forefathers.

Christian De La Torre
Christian De La Torre
Christian DeLaTorre
CONTRIBUTE

Get Involved

    By providing your mobile phone number, you are giving your express written consent to receive calls and SMS/MMS messages, including autodialed and automated calls and texts, to the number specified. Msg frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply.

    Get Involved

      By providing your mobile phone number, you are giving your express written consent to receive calls and SMS/MMS messages, including autodialed and automated calls and texts, to the number specified. Msg frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply.

      Get Involved

        By providing your mobile phone number, you are giving your express written consent to receive calls and SMS/MMS messages, including autodialed and automated calls and texts, to the number specified. Msg frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply.