More than half (57%) of Florida voters say it is at least somewhat likely they would vote for Republican Governor Charlie Crist in the state's United States Senate race in 2010. That figure includes 23% who say they are Very Likely to do so.

The latest Rasmussen Reports telephone survey in the state found 37% say it is unlikely they would vote for Crist in the race.

While the GOP governor is considering a run in 2010, 34% of voters think his decision to remain governor would be better for the state of Florida. Twenty-one percent (21%) say it would benefit Florida more if Crist were a member of the Senate, while 46% are unsure.

The governor, who took office in 2007, earns high approval ratings in the latest survey, with 68% who strongly or somewhat approve of the job he's been doing. Thirty-two percent (32%) strongly or somewhat disapprove of Crist's job performance.

Crist's approval numbers have changed little from a poll conducted in February, when 67% approved of his performance.

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The same survey found that 54% of Florida voters support President Obama's decision to lift all restrictions on visits by Cuban-Americans to family in Cuba. Thirty percent (30%) are opposed to the president's decision. Floridian cities like Miami and Tampa house large populations of Cuban Americans.

However, only 35% support lifting America's economic embargo on Cuba, while 45% are opposed.

Most Florida voters (55%) see Cuba as somewhere in between an ally and an enemy to the U.S. Over a third (35%) regards Cuba as an enemy, while only 6% see Cuba as an ally.

Nearly half (49%) of Floridian voters agree that life in Cuba will be better after former Communist President Fidel Castro dies. Just 19% disagree with that notion.

The same survey also found that 35% of voters think gambling in the state of Florida should be increased, while 25% say it should be cut down. The plurality (38%) thinks the level of gambling in the state should remain about the same.

Most voters (61%) would prefer to pay higher fees for state services such as licenses and state parks than have their taxes increased. Only 8% would rather see their taxes go up.

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