Voting in Florida
U.S. Senate and Governor
Statewide races every Florida voter sees. Candidates are listed in the order of the official source, with party as printed.
U.S. Senate
- Ashley MoodyIncumbent · Republican
- Angie Nixon · Democratic
- Neil J. Gillespie · No Party Affiliation
Governor
- Byron Donalds · RepublicanRunning mate: Bryan Avila
- David Jolly · DemocraticRunning mate: Gwen Graham
- Scott Eckhard Jewett · LibertarianRunning mate: Nicole Skelly
- Dean Ocean Abrams · No Party AffiliationRunning mate: Joe Van Vactor
- Charles Burkett · No Party AffiliationRunning mate: Ruben A. Coto
- Jeffrey Peter "Dr. Jeff" Datto · No Party AffiliationRunning mate: Juan Santana
- Moliere "Moe" Dimanche · No Party AffiliationRunning mate: Benjiman Rojas
- Frank J. Russo · No Party AffiliationRunning mate: Rachel Rodriguez
Source: Florida Division of Elections, Candidate Listing, 2026 General Election. Write-in candidates not shown. Your county's sample ballot has every race.
Full ballots on Voting On
Key facts for Nov. 3
Register to vote
Register by Monday, Oct. 5 (29 days before Election Day).
Online registration is available.
Vote early in person
Required in every county Oct. 24 to Oct. 31. Counties may also offer early voting as early as Oct. 19 and as late as Nov. 1. Sites open 8 to 12 hours a day; check your county Supervisor of Elections.
Election Day
Polls open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. local time (most of Florida is Eastern time; the western Panhandle is Central time).
Vote by mail
Who: Any voter may request one (no excuse).
Request by: Request must be received by 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 (12th day before Election Day) to have a ballot mailed.
Return by: Must be received by the county Supervisor of Elections by 7 p.m. local time on Nov. 3. Postmarks do not count.
ID to vote in person
Current, valid photo ID with signature required (e.g. Florida driver license or ID card, U.S. passport, military ID, student ID, debit or credit card). If the photo ID lacks a signature, bring a second ID with one. Without ID you may vote a provisional ballot.
Note: Optional extra early voting days (Oct. 19 to Oct. 23 and Nov. 1) are set by each county.
From the Florida Department of State, Division of Elections and other official state sources, checked Oct 7, 2026. Rules can change; the official office has the final word. Only eligible, registered voters may vote.
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