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Florida
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Here is what Florida itself says, and when we last read it.
Register byCloses in 17 days
Election Day46 days to go
Your dates
Register by
October 5, 2026.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Check you are registered
The state calls this "Check Your Voter Status".
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Early, in person
October 24 to 31, 2026 is the period every county must offer. Your county may offer more days, so check your county supervisor of elections.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Find your polling place
Your polling place shows with your voter status lookup.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
What to bring
ID your state accepts
- Florida driver license
- Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
- United States passport
- Debit or credit card
- Military identification
- Student identification
- Retirement center identification
- Neighborhood association identification
- Public assistance identification
- Veteran health identification card issued by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
- License to carry a concealed weapon or firearm issued pursuant to s. 790.06
- Employee identification card issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the Federal Government, the state, a county, or a municipality
Florida asks for photo and signature identification. If your photo ID does not include your signature, you will be asked to provide another ID that has your signature.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
If you do not have one
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Carry a second document
Checking. Florida does not publish a second-document list the way some states do; it asks for a second ID carrying your signature. We are confirming the exact wording before we print a list.
Make the plan
Three taps. No account. It stays on this phone.
Roll Call
Tap what you did. Everything in Roll Call is self-reported. We never ask for proof that you registered or voted, we never check, and nothing you get here depends on whether you did.
0points, self-reported
- CheckedYou checked your registration on your state lookup.Check your registration
- Plan madeYou picked the day, the place, and how you are getting there.
- First timeThis is your first time voting.
- Brought an elderYou got someone 80 or older to the polls.
- Named threeYou named three people and each one made a plan.
- Gave a rideYou offered a free ride on the rides board.
- Poll workerYou signed up to work the polls.
- On the lineYou volunteered with Election Protection.Volunteer
- Souls to the PollsYou voted on Souls to the Polls Sunday, or brought somebody who did.
Your team
Share it
Roll Call points and badges have no cash value. They cannot be redeemed, transferred, sold, or exchanged for anything, here or anywhere else. They are a tally of what you said you did.
Who runs your election
The Florida Division of Elections administers elections in Florida. Your county or parish election office runs the polling places, counts the ballots, and answers questions about your own ballot. They are the people to call, and the ones whose answer is final.
Statewide offices are the ones every voter in Florida votes on, and every ballot counts the same from any precinct in the state. District seats are drawn on a map, so where you live decides which of those you vote on.
Some years a ballot also asks voters to change the rules of voting itself. Those questions tend to cover:
- what counts as ID at the polls or with a mail ballot
- how early voting and mail voting work, and by when
- how districts get drawn and who draws them
- how the election office itself is run and funded
We do not tell you what is on your ballot or what to make of it. Your sample ballot carries the official wording, written by the state. Read it at the Florida Division of Elections.
Mail, honestly
Voting by mail works. It also has rules, and the rules are where ballots get lost.
Read your state block above for what your state actually requires: when to ask for the ballot, when it has to be back, and what happens if a signature is questioned. Sign exactly as you signed when you registered. Return it early rather than on the last day. If you would rather not trust the mail at all, that is a fair call: check the early in-person window in your state block and go in person.
Ask for your ballot by
The last day to ask for a ballot to be mailed to you is October 22, 2026.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
It has to be back by
A returned voted ballot must be received, regardless of postmark, by the Supervisor of Elections office no later than 7:00 pm local time on Election Day. A postmark does not save it.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Track your ballot
Tracking is run by your county supervisor of elections; this page lists every county lookup.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
If your signature is questioned
The deadline to submit the form and the ID is no later than 5 p.m. local time on the 2nd day after the election.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
The line
If the line is long, that is not a reason to leave. It is a reason to stay.
Bring water. Bring a charger. Bring a chair if you can carry one, a book, and a friend. Check your bag rules with your county first. If you are in line when the polls close, stay in line: your state decides what happens next, and every state page here prints its own rule in its own words.
- Water
- A charger
- A chair if you can
- Something to read
- A friend
If you are in line when polls close in Florida
Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. local time.
Read on September 18, 2026 from your state election office.
Time off to vote
Checking. We are confirming whether Florida law gives time off to vote before we print anything about it.
Your rights
You can vote a provisional ballot
If your name is not on the list, or you do not have what they ask for, ask for a provisional ballot. In a federal election you have the right to cast one. Ask what you must do afterwards for it to count, and write it down.
You can bring someone to help
You can bring a person of your choice to help you vote, with limits your state sets on who it cannot be. Ask the poll worker for the rule in writing.
Language and disability assistance
Polling places must be accessible, and many places must provide help in other languages. Ask for the accessible machine, the curbside option, or the language help you need.
If someone tries to move you off your vote
Questions about your citizenship, a crowd following you in, someone filming you at the door, a person telling you that you cannot vote: none of that decides your vote. Do not leave the line. Call the hotline from where you stand.
Sources: the Florida Division of Elections, and the Election Protection coalition for the hotlines below.
Call from the line
If anyone tells you that you cannot vote, or you are turned away, or something feels wrong: do not leave. Call.
- 866-OUR-VOTE866-687-8683 · English
- 888-VE-Y-VOTA888-839-8682 · Spanish and English
- 888-API-VOTE888-274-8683 · Asian languages and English
- 844-YALLA-US844-925-5287 · Arabic and English
Election Protection, administered by the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. Numbers confirmed against their own site on September 18, 2026.
Your state election office is the final word. We print what its own pages say, with the date we read them.
Checked against the Florida Division of Elections pages by AI on September 18, 2026. Florida Division of Elections is the final word. See something wrong? Report it.