What Marco Rubio Paid for With His Florida GOP Charge Card

— -- Movie tickets, Costco and grocery store runs, Walt Disney World trips, flowers and flights for his wife –- those are some of the charges listed in two years of statements for Marco Rubio’s American Express card issued by the Republican Party of Florida.

The charges -- which have surfaced along with questions about his personal finances as an issue for the GOP candidate in the 2016 campaign -- are listed in two years (2007-'08) of statements obtained by ABC News that have been widely circulated in Florida political circles since Rubio ran for Senate in 2010.

The Rubio campaign today released the records for the two other years (2005-'06) he had the card, along with a statement saying he paid all of his personal charges himself.

"Marco paid his personal charges directly to American Express," the statement said. "The Republican Party of Florida did not pay for any of Marco's personal expenses. Further, taxpayer funds were not used for any political or personal charges on the card."

ABC News has not been able to determine all of the charges that were personal, though Rubio’s campaign has identified some that were. Rubio wrote in his 2012 memoir "An American Son" that nearly all were for party business, "but from time to time a few personal expenses were charged to the card as well."

"Each time, I identified the charges and paid the costs myself, directly to American Express," he wrote. "The Republican Party of Florida didn’t pay a single one of them."

Rubio’s campaign has said meals and hotel expenses were all related to Republican party business, including the trips to Walt Disney World, where his campaign said the Republican Party of Florida held most of its fundraisers. Hotel stays and meals are expenses typically found on campaign and political committee expense reports and credit card statements.

The campaign said Rubio was traveling around the state and raising money for the party frequently.

Among the charges on card, according to the statements are nine purchases from florists for a total of $709 over the two years and food and hotel charges, including almost $1,800 for food or stays at Walt Disney World properties. There are also hotel charges in his hometown of Miami, including $308.98 at the Conrad Hotel Atrio in February 2007, with a $260.91 food and beverage charge, and a $162.07 charge at the Mandarin Oriental in Miami in September 2007.

Some charges include travel and stays outside of Florida. An August 2007 trip to Boston included food and hotel charges adding up to $1,221. Rubio also charged $140 for two meals in New Hampshire on Jan. 6, 2008, two days before the 2008 New Hampshire primary.

In October 2007, the statements show travel for Rubio’s wife Jeanette Dousdebes Rubio, including a $328.80 Delta Airlines flight from Washington, D.C. to Miami and $444.40 for a flight from Miami to Tallahassee. The following month there is a $723.60 United Airlines ticket for Rubio's wife from Miami to Denver to Aspen.

A Florida statute makes it legal for spouse travel to be paid for by campaign or political committee funds. This would make these flights permitted under Florida state law.

It was unclear which of these expenses were personal or GOP-related.

It's also unclear whether the Republican Party of Florida allowed personal charges on the card. In a story Friday, the Washington Post reported that in a 2010 policy manual, corporate cards were "'for RPOF business use only.” Some cardholders also were told verbally that they could only use the card for "party-related business."

The party did not respond to a request for comment about whether personal charges were allowed, but issued the following statement.