Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

• Ensure you show up to vote in the correct precinct/polling location for your current residence. Click here to check your local Supervisor of Elections’ website for correct polling location.
• Present a photo/signature identification card. If necessary, you can present one ID with your photo and another ID with your signature. Click here to find a list of the 12 acceptable types of identification in Florida.
• If you are in line by 7:00 p.m., you must be allowed to vote.
• If you received a mail-in ballot but decide to vote in person instead, ensure to bring your mail ballot to your correct polling location and exchange it for an in-person ballot. It is not mandatory, but it makes it easier for you and poll workers.

• NOTE: If you have any difficulty voting, please contact 866-687-8683. This hotline is staffed with trained volunteers who are able to assist voters and may contact volunteer voter assistance attorneys for additional guidance.

How To Address Misinformation

Voting early is just like voting in person on Election Day, but early! However, early voting locations are different from Election Day voting locations. Find locations and hours on your local Supervisor of Elections website or by calling their office. Click here to access your local Supervisor of Elections’ website.

Any Floridian registered to vote is eligible to vote-by-mail (VBM).

A vote-by-mail ballot can be requested from your local Supervisor of Elections online, by phone, by email, or in person. Click here request yours today!

You may still VOTE EARLY or VOTE ON ELECTION DAY, but requesting your VBM ballot now ensures your voice will be heard, regardless of how things change.,

Due to recently passed laws in Florida, vote-by-mail ballot requests must be made every two years. Mail ballot requests are only good through the next regularly scheduled federal general election (i.e., the next midterm or presidential election). However, mail ballot requests submitted before May 6, 2021 are valid through the end of the 2022 calendar year, even if they were requested before the 2020 presidential.

Additionally, mail ballot requests must include identification. When requesting or renewing a mail-in ballot, voters must provide a Florida driver’s license number, a Florida ID card number, or the last 4 digits of their Social Security Number. If it is an original request, it is recommended that voters should give both their driver’s license number and last four digits of their SSN so when they renew, they will give a number on file with SOE and avoid potential problems. Renewal requests can no longer be made by checkmark on the back of VBM ballots.

If you VOTE BY MAIL, be timely and track your ballot. You may return your vote-by-mail ballot by mail or in person. If you plan to mail from within Florida, please allow at least a week for your ballot to reach your Supervisor of Elections office. It may take longer if mailing from outside of Florida.

When you vote by mail, your signature on the outside of the ballot certificate envelope needs to match the signature that is on file with the elections office. In order to ensure your vote-by-mail ballot is accepted, contact your local Supervisor of Elections to confirm and update your signature as soon as possible. Click here to find your Supervisor of Elections’ website.

One may update their signature by completing a new voter registration application. It is recommended that if you do this, you take a picture of your signature to ensure your signature matches in future elections.

When you vote by mail, your signature on the outside of the ballot certificate envelope needs to match the signature that is on file with the elections office. In order to ensure your vote by mail ballot is accepted, contact your local Supervisor of Elections to confirm and update your signature as soon as possible. Click this link to find your SOE office.

You can update your signature by completing another voter registration application. It is recommended that you take a picture of your signature for your Vote By Mail ballot, so that you can make sure your signature matches in future elections.

There are three statewide constitutional amendments on the November ballot in Florida.

Use the button below to find summaries for each amendment, and an analysis of each amendment including the impact of a yes or no vote, organizations that support or oppose the amendment, and the League’s specific position.

VOTE411 is a League of Women Voters-owned website committed to providing voters with one-stop-shop nonpartisan information for general and state-specific elections. Vote411 includes race descriptions and candidate questionnaires.

For information about eligibility to vote, checking your voter status, registering to vote, and frequently asked questions about Florida’s Amendment 4 (2018), visit the LWVFL page “Are You a Returning Citizen.”

You can also obtain information by contacting your county Supervisors of Elections.

You can find the following resources and more by visiting the LWV website Vote411:

• Find your Supervisor of Elections (for sample ballots, polling locations, and more)
• Key election and registration dates
• Your three options for voting in Florida
• Need to register to vote? Do it at Vote411!