In her bid for re-election, Miami-Dade County Commissioner Natalie Milian Orbis is now touting a million dollars raised and support from the county’s top cop.

And she still has no opponent in sight.

Milian Orbis, the Republican incumbent in Commission District 6, announced this week that her campaign has surpassed the $1 million mark in fundraising.

She has also landed an endorsement from Miami-Dade Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz, according to her campaign, which qualified for this year’s election by petition in late September.

“Thousands of residents personally chose to put my name on the ballot, and that means something,” Milian Orbis said.

“This campaign is not being carried by insiders or political games. It is being powered by people who want strong leadership, common sense, and results.”

The Sheriff’s endorsement, along with support from law enforcement officers, firefighters and first responders, carried added weight, Milian Orbis said.

“The endorsement of Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz, our law enforcement officers, our firefighters, and our first responders means a tremendous amount to me because it shows that I have earned their trust and they know I have their back.”

Milian Orbis’ fundraising haul, taken in through her campaign account and political committee, Dade Families First PC, included roughly $242,000 in gains since March 31, the last day from which official campaign finance reports are available.

Reports for the April 1 to May 31 period are due June 10.

Milian Orbis, 38, was appointed to the District 6 seat — which covers all or part of Coral Gables, Hialeah, Miami, Miami Springs, Virginia Gardens and West Miami — in May 2025. She replaced Kevin Marino Cabrera, whom President Donald Trump tapped as U.S. Ambassador to Panama.

Milian Orbis brought nearly two decades of county government experience to her current role, having served as a legislative aide to former Miami-Dade Commissioners Rebeca Sosa, Joe Martinez and Juan Zapata before winning a seat on the West Miami Commission in 2024 and later serving as that city’s Vice Mayor.

Milian Orbis gave up both her city post and her role as Director of the county’s Hispanic Affairs Advisory Board to take her seat at County Hall.

Qualifying for County Commission races runs through June 9, after which, if Milian Orbis remains unopposed, she’ll win by default.