In the aftermath of his disappointing fifth place finish on Tuesday night in New Hampshire,  the Marco Rubio campaign realizes that they need to address the growing concerns about his candidacy.
Although much has been made about how rattled he became during last Saturday nightâs debate after a verbal takedown by Chris Christie, questions about his qualifications to be president also were raised to a new level in New Hampshire.
After Rubio-surrogate Rick Santorum stumbled on MSNBCâs Morning Joe when asked to name some accomplishments that Rubio has achieved in his political career, the campaigns for both Christie and Jeb Bush used that clip in an a devastating ad that ran throughout the weekend in the Granite State.
Apparently, Team Rubio realizes that they are vulnerable on the issue, because there is now anew post  on the campaignâs website called, âMarco Had a Long Record of Accomplishment in the Florida House.â
The section refers to how as House Speaker in 2006-2007 Rubio âbalanced the budget without raising taxes,â and passed budgets with less spending than then Governor Charlie Crist or the Florida Senate wanted.
It lists his 100 percent ratings from the Florida Chamber of Commerce and the National Federation of Independent Business, as well as a quote from anti-tax activist Grover Norquist saying that Rubio was âthe most pro-taxpayer legislative leader in the country.â
When he was House Speaker, Rubio published a book called 100 Innovative Ideas For Floridaâs Future. The site lists how he was able to implement some of those ideas during his tenure, including on issues revolving around eminent domain, higher education, K-12 education, crime, small government and government transparency and executive power.
During his Senate campaign back in 2009, Rubio said that 57 of the 100 ideas had become law. PoliFact Florida called that comment âHalf True,â claiming that only 24 of them had became law.
The Rubio campaigning is also urging supporters to re-tweet this statement, âMany people know about @marcorubioâs leadership in the U.S. Senate, but do you know about his Fla. House work.â