The Politico covers a bit of the fallout over the (A) Bill reference to the main Republican supporters. The main subjects are Lindsey Graham, Mel Martinez, John Kyle and Chris Cannon.

Of all the subjects, Mel Martinez at this time looks the most vunerable to backlash:

“It really is as bad as it seems,” said InsiderAdvantage CEO Matt Towery. “This may be his nadir, his absolutely low point. Immigration is on the minds of the public [in Florida], and it didn’t have support in the state.”

Even Hispanic voters disapproved of the performance of Martinez, a Cuban-American, by a 2-1 ratio. Towery speculated that the Hispanic population in Florida, mainly comprising Puerto Rican and Cuban immigrants, “are thoroughly indigenous American demographic groups” and were “as threatened” by illegal immigration as the overall population.

Martinez doesn‚Äôt face reelection until 2010, when the heat over immigration may have subsided.”

That last point has the talk of “Recall” in Martinez’s district talking loudly. There is even a website collecting signatures.

You’ll remember that living here in South Florida I told you that the bill had little to no support down here among the Hispanic populations, and in fact six of the major Hispanic rights groups opposed it.

It may be too early to tell if there will be any fallout among voters of each of the above. As far as I’m concerned that’s between them and their own States and it’s voters. But again it’s a reminder to politicians that regardless of their personal beliefs or motivations they must remember that who they really work for.