Florida, as we all know, is no town-hall-meeting state.

It’s a TV state - a confederation of nearly a dozen far-flung media markets in which the tube is the place most Floridians meet candidates.

In many ways, Florida isn’t even a state, but a microcosm of America.

The Sunshine State, the nation’s fourth-most populous, is an aggregation of six different entities. And courting the united “states” of Florida presents a logistical challenge for Republican campaigners.

Read on to see how they’re trying to confront that challenge in the days and hours leading up to Tuesday’s primary …