Florida

Florida Voter Guide 2026: Candidates on Your Ballot

All 2026 candidates by state →

Florida's 2026 ballot includes governor (Byron Donalds (R), David Jolly (D)); U.S. Senate (Ashley Moody (R), Angie Nixon (D)); 28 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Florida jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.

State Snapshot

Primary ElectionAug. 18, 2026

General ElectionNov. 3, 2026

StateFlorida

Places Listed30

Profiles684

2026 Statewide & Congressional Races

Candidates The Ballot Brief is tracking for Florida's statewide contests. Tap a name for their bio and campaign link, or enter your address for the full ballot with finance data.

Governor

2 candidates

Byron Donalds (R)
Donalds is a member of Congress representing Florida's 19th District since 2020, per the campaign site. Before Congress, he worked in the finance, insurance and banking industries in Southwest Florida and served in the Florida House of Representatives, where he chaired the House Insurance and Banking Subcommittee and led the effort to enact Hope Scholarships for school choice, per the campaign site. He was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, and graduated from Florida State University in 2002, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Lower property taxes, insurance costs, and cost of living · Continue conservative education and parental-rights policy · Keep Florida's economy and job growth strong
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David Jolly (D)
David Jolly is the Democratic nominee for Florida governor, a former Republican congressman from the Tampa Bay area who left the GOP and joined the Democratic Party in 2025. His campaign emphasizes affordability, property insurance reform, public schools, and ending one-party control of Tallahassee.
Priorities: Tackle Florida's property-insurance and affordability crisis · Invest in public schools and teachers · Restore balance and accountability to state government
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U.S. Senate

2 candidates

Ashley Moody (R)Incumbent
Ashley Moody is Florida's incumbent U.S. senator and the Republican nominee in the 2026 special election for the final two years of Marco Rubio's term. Appointed in January 2025 when Rubio became secretary of state, she previously served as Florida attorney general and as a circuit judge.
Priorities: Border security and immigration enforcement · Support for law enforcement and public safety · Consumer protection and anti-trafficking work
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Angie Nixon (D)
Nixon is a Florida state representative from Jacksonville and a former union organizer running for the U.S. Senate, per the campaign site. She has said her mother worked two jobs and that she lost a cousin to gun violence, and she has led opposition to congressional and legislative maps drawn under Governor DeSantis, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Affordable housing and renter protections · Economic justice for working families · Health care access
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Attorney General

2 candidates

James Uthmeier (R)Incumbent
James Uthmeier is Florida's incumbent attorney general and the Republican candidate in the 2026 election. Appointed in February 2025 after serving as Governor DeSantis's chief of staff, he is seeking a full term. Per the state qualifying list, he and Democrat Jose Javier Rodriguez advance directly to the November ballot.
Priorities: Immigration enforcement and public safety · Defend Florida law in court · Consumer protection
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Jose Javier Rodriguez (D)
Jose Javier Rodriguez is the Democratic candidate for Florida attorney general, an attorney and former state senator and state representative from Miami. He served as an assistant secretary of labor in the Biden administration. His campaign emphasizes consumer protection, insurance accountability, and voting rights. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Hold insurers accountable for Florida homeowners · Protect consumers and workers · Defend voting rights

Chief Financial Officer

2 candidates

Blaise Ingoglia (R)Incumbent
Blaise Ingoglia is Florida's incumbent chief financial officer and the Republican nominee in the 2026 election. Appointed in July 2025, he previously served in the Florida Senate and House and as state party chair.
Priorities: State fiscal oversight and DOGE-style spending review · Property-insurance accountability · Taxpayer protection
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Annette Taddeo (D)
Annette Taddeo is a Florida state senator, the first Latina Democrat elected to the Florida State Senate, first elected in a 2017 special election, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Property-insurance accountability for homeowners · Fiscal transparency · Consumer protection
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Agriculture Commissioner

2 candidates

Wilton Simpson (R)Incumbent
Simpson is a fifth-generation Floridian and lifelong farmer who operates a large-scale egg-laying operation supplying Florida supermarkets, per the campaign site. He currently serves as Florida's Agriculture Commissioner and previously served in the state Senate, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Protect Florida agriculture and farmland · Water policy and conservation · Consumer services oversight
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Joey Mendoza Atkins (D)
Joey Mendoza Atkins is the Democratic nominee for Florida agriculture commissioner. A lifelong Floridian, he earned a political science degree cum laude and a law degree, worked as a family-law attorney, and represented athletes as a Miami-area sports agent. His platform focuses on grocery costs, local farmers, and affordability.
Priorities: Crack down on grocery price-gouging and food monopolies · Support local farmers to strengthen Florida's food supply · Expand affordable housing and lower everyday costs
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U.S. House - FL-1

3 candidates

Jimmy Patronis (Republican)Incumbent
Fourth generation Northwest Floridian who worked his way up in his family's Capt. Anderson's restaurant in Panama City Beach and served two terms as Florida's Chief Financial Officer before winning the April 2025 special election for this seat by double digits, per his campaign site. He sits on the Transportation and Infrastructure and Small Business committees, per his campaign site.
Priorities: Cut taxes and rein in federal spending · Invest in the military and reform veterans services · Support the America First agenda
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Gay Valimont (Democratic)
Gay Valimont is a Democratic candidate for Florida's 1st Congressional District, describing herself on her campaign site as a community member, mother, and advocate in the district. Per her campaign site, her platform centers on lowering insurance costs, expanding healthcare access, and delivering a full-service VA hospital for veterans. Gay Valimont appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Democratic nominee for FL-1, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Lowering homeowners and car insurance costs, per the campaign site · Ensuring universal, affordable healthcare access, per the campaign site · Delivering a full-service VA hospital for the district's veterans, per the campaign site
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Tyler L. Davis (No Party Affiliation)
Tyler L. Davis is a no-party-affiliation candidate for Florida's 1st Congressional District, per his campaign site. He describes his campaign as bringing servant leadership to the district, with a platform focused on education, jobs, and sustainable innovation for the Florida Panhandle, per his campaign site. Tyler L. Davis appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-1, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Building a stronger future through education, jobs, and sustainable innovation, per the campaign site · Supporting stronger communities, workers, and environmental protection, per the campaign site · Opposes new data centers and seeks greater representation for rural areas, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-2

2 candidates

Amanda Marie Green (Democratic)
International development and emergency management professional who directed operations for programs delivering HIV and antimalarial medicines worldwide and led contract negotiations for cybersecurity services in Ukraine after the Russian invasion, per Florida Politics. Former U.S. Rep. Allen Boyd, who once held this seat, has endorsed her, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Ban stock trading by members of Congress and support term limits · Regular in-person and virtual town halls across District 2 · Get big money out of politics
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Austin Rogers (Republican)
Panama City attorney and former general counsel to U.S. Sen. Rick Scott who worked on legislation, congressional hearings, and investigations on the Hill, per his campaign site. A Mosley High graduate with a Duke University law degree, he has endorsements from Jim Jordan, Steve Scalise, and Tom Emmer, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Secure the border · Back law enforcement and the military · Be a reliable vote for the America First agenda
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U.S. House - FL-3

3 candidates

Kat Cammack (Republican)Incumbent
A former congressional aide who managed Ted Yoho's 2012 campaign and then spent nearly a decade as deputy chief of staff in Florida's Third District office, Kat Cammack was first elected in 2020 and serves on the House Agriculture Committee and the Energy and Commerce Committee, per her official House biography. That biography says she chairs the Emerging Tech Task Force, co-founded the Republican Women's Caucus in 2025, and authored the REINS Act regulatory measure. She grew up on a cattle ranch outside Denver and holds a master's degree in national defense and strategic studies from the U.S. Naval War College, per the same biography.
Priorities: Securing the southern border, per her campaign site · Advocating for small businesses and keeping taxes and government spending low, per her campaign site · Supporting veterans and first responders, per her campaign site
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Seth Harp (Democratic)
Teacher and talk show host, per his campaign site, running on a 13-point affordability platform he calls the 13 Stripes of Strength, covering housing, insurance and utility costs, per his Central Florida Public Media questionnaire responses.
Priorities: Housing and insurance affordability · Expanding affordable health care · Government transparency and accountability
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Mike Klein (No Party Affiliation)
Mike Klein is a healthcare and economic development executive running as an independent for Florida's 3rd Congressional District, per his campaign site. A West Point graduate and Army infantry officer who served during Operation Desert Storm, per Military.com, he co-founded Warrior Centric Health, a veteran focused healthcare organization, per Military.com. Mike Klein appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-3, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Getting money out of politics and defending constitutional democracy, per the campaign site · Lowering the cost of living and strengthening local businesses and rural communities, per the campaign site · Protecting Social Security and strengthening veterans' healthcare, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-4

4 candidates

Aaron Bean (Republican)Incumbent
A community bank president who founded four small businesses, including an auction company, Aaron Bean was mayor of Fernandina Beach and then served in the Florida House and the Florida Senate, where he was Senate President Pro Tempore and chaired the Appropriations Subcommittee on Health and Human Services, per his official House biography. He was first elected to the U.S. House in 2022, sits on the Ways and Means Committee, and founded and co-chairs the Delivering Outstanding Government Efficiency Caucus, per that same biography. He is the youngest of nine children, the grandson of a coal miner and the son of teachers, per his campaign site.
Priorities: Lowering taxes on Floridians, per his campaign site · Pro-business and pro-family initiatives, per his campaign site · Reducing government spending, fraud, waste and abuse, per his official House biography
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LaShonda "L.J." Holloway (Democratic)
Supreme Court mediator and arbitrator with a University of Florida law degree who worked for Congresswoman Carrie Meek and at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, per her News4JAX questionnaire responses; she was the Democratic nominee against Aaron Bean in 2022 and 2024, per News4JAX. She says she does not accept PAC money, per the same questionnaire.
Priorities: Affordability for working families · Refusing PAC money · Bringing federal experience to constituent service
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Todd Schaefer (No Party Affiliation)
Todd Schaefer is a retired Navy veteran running as an independent for Florida's 4th Congressional District in 2026, per his campaign site. His platform centers on ending government corruption, expanding healthcare access, and addressing housing affordability, per his campaign site. Todd Schaefer appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-4, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Ending government corruption and closing the revolving door with special interests, per the campaign site · Securing broader healthcare access, citing a single-payer model, per the campaign site · Addressing housing affordability amid rising rents and home prices, per the campaign site
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Mike Sell (Florida Forward)
Mike Sell is a healthcare and human resources operations executive running for Florida's 4th Congressional District, per his campaign site, which credits him with generating more than a quarter of a billion dollars in savings for industry leaders in those fields. His platform emphasizes fair wages, ending price gouging, and campaign finance and redistricting reform, per his campaign site. Mike Sell appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Florida Forward candidate for FL-4, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Funding public education and enacting sensible gun legislation, per the campaign site · Fighting for higher wages and ending price gouging on rent, groceries and healthcare, per the campaign site · Getting money out of politics and creating fair district maps, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-5

2 candidates

John H. Rutherford (Republican)Incumbent
Congressman and former three-term Jacksonville sheriff seeking a sixth House term, per News4JAX; he serves on the House Appropriations Committee and spent 12 years as sheriff, per his News4JAX questionnaire responses. His campaign site leads with President Trump's endorsement.
Priorities: Border security · Lowering the cost of living · Military installations and veterans
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Rachel Grage (Democratic)
Biomedical engineer with bachelor's and master's engineering degrees from Tulane who researched cardiac interventions and therapies for children with cerebral palsy, per her campaign site; a mother of four running on affordability, education funding and protecting earned benefits, per her News4JAX questionnaire responses.
Priorities: Housing and insurance affordability · Public education funding · Protecting Medicare and Social Security
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U.S. House - FL-6

4 candidates

Randy Fine (Republican)Incumbent
Fine built and ran three companies before retiring at age 40, per the campaign site. He is a Harvard College graduate who completed an MBA at Harvard Business School as a Baker Scholar, and he served in the Florida House of Representatives, where he sponsored school choice legislation and secured funding for hurricane preparedness and infrastructure, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Lower insurance rates · Protecting Social Security and Medicare · Border security
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Eric Yonce (Democratic)
Small business owner who spent 22 years in retail and says he is the only Democrat in the race who grew up in the district, per his News4JAX questionnaire responses.
Priorities: Affordability and ending tariffs · Campaign finance reform · Federal investment in local infrastructure
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Michael Gist (No Party Affiliation)
Michael Gist is a former Marine and public school teacher running as a no-party-affiliation candidate for Florida's 6th Congressional District, per his campaign site. A lifelong resident of Ormond Beach, he describes his campaign as centered on families, workers, veterans, and small business owners, per his campaign site. Michael Gist appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-6, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Proposes a Freedom Accounts Act replacing certain social spending with personal accounts, per the campaign site · Supports year-round school and letting education dollars follow the student, per the campaign site · Favors individual ownership over government administered retirement and healthcare programs, per the campaign site
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Andrew Parrott (Libertarian)
Andrew Parrott is the Libertarian Party nominee for Florida's 6th Congressional District, unopposed in the 2026 Libertarian primary, per the Libertarian Party of Florida. He previously worked roughly twenty years for a company self-insured and administered by Blue Cross Blue Shield, per an AskFlagler interview. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Andrew Parrott.
Priorities: Supports a portable health insurance model independent of employment, per AskFlagler interview · Favors streamlining VA claims processing and prioritizing veterans' mental health services, per AskFlagler interview · Supports federal workforce reductions as a step toward smaller government, per AskFlagler interview

U.S. House - FL-7

3 candidates

Ryan Elijah (Republican)
Emmy-winning television news anchor who co-anchored Good Day Orlando on FOX 35 for 11 years and worked as an NFL sideline reporter, per Florida Politics and Florida's Voice. His campaign site cites 14 years of community ties and endorsements from Volusia Sheriff Mike Chitwood and Seminole Sheriff Dennis Lemma.
Priorities: Affordability and American energy independence · Lower health care costs · Parental rights and school choice
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Bale Dalton (Democratic)
Navy captain and combat helicopter pilot with 24 years of service who later served as NASA chief of staff, overseeing 16,500 employees, per his campaign site. Florida Politics reports he was named to the DCCC's Red to Blue program, the first Florida name on that list this cycle.
Priorities: Lower cost of living · Ban congressional stock trading · Reverse health insurance premium increases
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Christopher Dennison (Libertarian)
Christopher Dennison appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Libertarian candidate for FL-7, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Christopher Dennison.

U.S. House - FL-8

2 candidates

Mike Haridopolos (Republican)Incumbent
A U.S. history and political science instructor at what is now Eastern Florida State College and at the University of Florida's Bob Graham Center, Mike Haridopolos served in the Florida House and Senate from 2000 to 2012 and was President of the Florida Senate from 2010 to 2012, per his official House biography. That biography credits him with putting Florida's budget online and with sponsoring the 2008 state constitutional amendment reducing property taxes, and says he founded a business and political consulting company after leaving the Legislature. He was first elected to Congress in 2024 and represents Brevard, Indian River and Orange counties; his campaign site says he serves as chairman of the Space Committee and as a whip on the Financial Services Committee.
Priorities: Banning congressional stock trading, per his campaign site · Restoring the Indian River Lagoon, per his campaign site · Supporting the space industry, per his campaign site
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Jennifer Jenkins (Democratic)
Jennifer Jenkins is a speech-language pathologist and former Brevard County School Board member running as a Democrat for Florida's 8th Congressional District, per the Space Coast Rocket's 2026 candidate questionnaire. She resides in Satellite Beach and lists bringing down the cost of living, protecting Medicare and Social Security, and supporting public schools among her top priorities, per that questionnaire. Jennifer Jenkins appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Democratic nominee for FL-8, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Bringing down the cost of living, per Space Coast Rocket questionnaire · Protecting Medicare and Social Security, per Space Coast Rocket questionnaire · Supporting strong public schools, per Space Coast Rocket questionnaire

U.S. House - FL-9

2 candidates

Darren Soto (Democratic)Incumbent
A Kissimmee attorney who practices commercial, civil rights and real estate law, Darren Soto served three terms in the Florida House beginning in 2007 and then in the Florida Senate, where his official House biography credits him with the Firefighter Death Benefit Act and with legislation on environmental restoration and education funding. He won his U.S. House seat in 2016 and is the first member of Congress of Puerto Rican descent elected from Florida, per that biography. He serves on the Energy and Commerce Committee and the Natural Resources Committee, and his official biography says he secured half of the $3.4 billion needed for the Beyond I-4 Ultimate highway project and more than $300 million for Orlando International Airport.
Priorities: Jobs and the economy, per his campaign site · Protecting Social Security, per his campaign site · Health care access, per his campaign site
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Dan Green (Republican)
Navy Reserve officer and national security author who was working at the Pentagon during the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks and served as deputy assistant secretary of defense for strategy and force development from 2019 to 2021, per his campaign site. He deployed multiple times to Iraq and Afghanistan and advised a State Department reconstruction team in southern Afghanistan.
Priorities: Affordability and cutting regulation · Balanced budget and constitutional government · Peace through strength defense policy
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U.S. House - FL-10

1 candidate

Maxwell Alejandro Frost (Democratic)Incumbent
An organizer who served as national organizing director for March For Our Lives and worked on voting rights restoration and abortion access at the ACLU, Maxwell Alejandro Frost was elected in 2022 as the first member of Generation Z to serve in Congress, per his official House biography. He is ranking member of the Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Energy Policy and Regulatory Affairs and also sits on Transportation and Infrastructure, and he is vice chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus and co-chair of the House Democratic Policy and Communications Committee, per his official committees page. A percussionist who led a salsa band that performed in President Obama's second inaugural parade, he introduced the Office of Gun Violence Prevention Act as his first bill, per his official biography.
Priorities: Ending gun violence, per his campaign site · Medicare for All, per his campaign site · Ending the climate crisis, per his campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-11

3 candidates

Joe Strada (Republican)
Strada founded Strada Services, which he describes as the largest privately held, family-owned air conditioning, electric, security and plumbing company in the country, employing about 4,000 people including several hundred in the district, per the campaign site. He also founded a training program in 2003 to address skilled-worker shortages through paid apprenticeships, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Ban insider trading by members of Congress · Enact congressional term limits · Support a balanced budget amendment
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James Pericola (Democratic)
Attorney and former presidential appointee with more than 30 years in public service, congressional staff work and senior government affairs roles, per his answers to Vox Populi published by WKMG News 6. He has worked on climate legislation and says his wife's immigrant story shapes his focus on voting rights and due process.
Priorities: Lower housing and insurance costs · Protect Medicare, Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act · Voting rights and election protection
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Ralph Groves (Libertarian)
Ralph Groves is a retired Defense Intelligence Agency civilian analyst running as the Libertarian candidate for Florida's 11th Congressional District, per his campaign site. He also served in the U.S. Army Reserve, retiring as a Major in 2010 after a deployment to Iraq, per his campaign site. Ralph Groves appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Libertarian candidate for FL-11, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Favors a non-interventionist foreign policy alongside support for U.S. defense industries, per the campaign site · Supports legal immigration pathways and gun ownership rights, per the campaign site · Emphasizes equal justice and human rights, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-12

3 candidates

Gus Michael Bilirakis (Republican)Incumbent
Gus Bilirakis chairs the Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade and is a senior member of that committee's health and communications and technology subcommittees, per his official House biography, which says he has authored 78 provisions signed into law and was ranked the 31st most effective lawmaker in Congress by Vanderbilt University's Center for Effective Lawmaking. First elected in 2006, he represents Citrus and Hernando counties and most of Pasco County. His campaign site highlights $585 million in federal disaster recovery funding he secured for Pasco County and his Homeowners Premium Tax Reduction Act, which would create a $10,000 above the line tax deduction for homeowners insurance premiums.
Priorities: Lowering the cost of living, per his campaign site · Homeowners and flood insurance affordability, per his campaign site · Expanding mental health and addiction services, per his campaign site
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Kimberly Overman (Democratic)
Certified Financial Planner and small business owner who served as a Hillsborough County Commissioner from 2018 to 2022, including a term as commission chair, and led county pandemic response efforts supporting small businesses, childcare providers and affordable housing, per her campaign site. Creative Loafing Tampa and Florida Politics reported she shifted from CD 15 to CD 12 after the new map placed her home in the redrawn district.
Priorities: Affordable housing and cost of living · Healthcare access and lower prescription costs · Veterans and military families
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Branden Scrivener (No Party Affiliation)
Branden Scrivener appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-12, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Branden Scrivener.

U.S. House - FL-13

3 candidates

Anna Paulina Luna (Republican)Incumbent
A U.S. Air Force veteran with a biology degree from the University of West Florida, Anna Paulina Luna was first elected in 2022 and is the first Mexican American woman elected to Congress from Florida, per her official House biography. She serves on the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Oversight and Government Reform Committee, and chairs the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, per that biography. Her campaign site says she pressed the Army Corps of Engineers to begin Pinellas beach renourishment projects, and her campaign news page features her effort to force a House vote on banning congressional stock trading.
Priorities: Eliminating taxes on seniors' Social Security benefits, per her campaign site · Capping student loan interest rates at 3 percent, per her campaign site · Designating drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, per her campaign site
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Leela Gray (Democratic)
Retired U.S. Army brigadier general with 35 years in uniform who later advised Army Cyber Command on national cyber policy, and a small business leader and attorney who has lived in Tampa Bay for 23 years, per her campaign site and Florida Politics. Endorsements include EMILY's List and former Florida CFO Alex Sink, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Tackling the cost of living crisis · Growing economic opportunities · Protecting beaches, land and the coastal economy
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Tony D'Arrigo (No Party Affiliation)
Tony D'Arrigo is a small business owner with a career in hospitality management running as a no-party-affiliation candidate for Florida's 13th Congressional District, per a Tampa Bay 28 candidate questionnaire. He cites personal experience with serious health challenges, including a cancer diagnosis, in shaping a platform centered on expanding healthcare coverage and protecting the ACA, per his campaign site. Tony D'Arrigo appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-13, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Expanding healthcare coverage and protecting the Affordable Care Act, per the campaign site · Pursuing federal investment to make electric vehicles more affordable, per the campaign site · Eliminating federal income tax for households earning under $75,000, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-14

3 candidates

Kathy Castor (Democratic)Incumbent
A land use and environmental attorney who began her career enforcing Florida's growth management and environmental laws, Kathy Castor went on to serve as a Hillsborough County commissioner and chair of the county's Environmental Protection Commission, per her official House biography. That biography says she was first elected to the U.S. House in 2006 and was the first woman to represent both Hillsborough and Pinellas counties in Congress. She is a senior member of the Energy and Commerce Committee, serving as ranking member of its Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee, and previously chaired the House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis, per the same biography.
Priorities: Lowering costs for families, per her campaign site · Championing environmental protections, per her campaign site · Securing federal investments that create local jobs, per her campaign site
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Mike Beltran (Republican)
Harvard Law-trained Tampa attorney who represented parts of this district in the Florida House from 2018 to 2024 and built a reputation for breaking with Republican leadership in Tallahassee, per Florida Phoenix. He argues he is the only one in the field who has won an election in Hillsborough County, per WUSF.
Priorities: Border security and immigration enforcement · Second Amendment rights · Cutting federal spending and lowering costs
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Brian Lambert (Libertarian)
Brian Lambert is a retired 20-year U.S. Navy veteran running as the Libertarian candidate for Florida's 14th Congressional District, per his campaign site. He served as an Aviation Structural Mechanic and later performed imagery analysis work at U.S. Central Command in Tampa, per Military.com, and his platform focuses on protecting veterans' benefits, reducing VA bureaucracy, and confronting veteran suicide, per his campaign site. Brian Lambert appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Libertarian candidate for FL-14, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Protecting veterans' earned benefits and reducing VA bureaucracy, per the campaign site · Lower taxes, responsible spending, and ending government waste, per the campaign site · Defending the Constitution and limiting federal overreach, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-15

2 candidates

Robert People (Democratic)
Retired 21-year Army veteran with three combat tours, two in Iraq and one in Afghanistan, who served as an ammunition specialist and Army journalist before retiring in 2018, per his campaign site; he grew up in inner-city Baltimore, raised by a single mother.
Priorities: Affordability: utility rate reform, housing, and food costs · Medicare for All · Protecting and strengthening Social Security
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Laurel Lee (Republican)Incumbent
A former federal prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Florida who was lead attorney on its Child Exploitation Task Force, Laurel Lee later spent six years as a Hillsborough County circuit judge and three years as Florida's secretary of state, per her campaign site. She was elected to the U.S. House in 2022 and now sits on the Judiciary, Energy and Commerce, and House Administration committees, per that same site. It also notes her participation in the House Task Force on Artificial Intelligence.
Priorities: Securing the border and protecting America, per her campaign site · Growing the economy and leading in innovation, per her campaign site · Supporting the military and veterans, per her campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-16

3 candidates

Kelly Kirschner (Democratic)
Former Sarasota mayor and city commissioner, Peace Corps veteran, and former Eckerd College vice president who grew the nonprofit UnidosNow, which has helped more than 1,000 first-generation students reach college debt-free, per his campaign site; he raised over $100,000 in his first week in the race, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Lower the cost of living, including insurance and prescription drugs · Protect Gulf Coast waters: no offshore drilling, enforce the Clean Water Act · Restore Medicaid and Medicare cuts
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Sydney Gruters (Republican)
Former executive director of the New College Foundation who served as district director for U.S. Rep. Greg Steube and as USDA Rural Development state director for Florida under President Trump, per her campaign site; she is married to RNC Chair Joe Gruters and carries President Trump's endorsement, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Cut taxes and fight the rising cost of living · Secure the border · Protect Social Security, Medicare and veterans' benefits
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Mark Davis (No Party Affiliation)
Mark Davis, a veteran and small business owner, is running for Florida's 16th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per his campaign site. His committee, Mark Davis for Florida, is registered with the FEC for the open seat, per FEC.gov. Mark Davis appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-16, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Rising rents, stagnant wages, and property taxes facing working families, per the campaign site · Expanding access to healthcare coverage, per the campaign site · Balanced, common-sense approaches to issues like abortion and gun policy, per the campaign site
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U.S. House - FL-17

3 candidates

Matthew Montavon (Democratic)
Retired public administrator who worked in local government planning and helped run a department with a $50 million budget at the United Nations' food and agriculture agency in Rome, per WSLR reporting; his campaign site shows this is his second run at the Southwest Florida seat after a 2024 bid. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Protecting Social Security and Medicare · Environment and disaster recovery · Affordable housing, jobs and prosperity
Greg Steube (Republican)Incumbent
Greg Steube enlisted in the U.S. Army while attending law school at the University of Florida and served in the Judge Advocate General's Corps, including as chief of detainee operations in Iraq in 2006 and 2007, per his official House biography. Before Congress he spent six years in the Florida House of Representatives and two years in the Florida Senate, and that biography describes him as serving his fourth term representing a district covering Sarasota County, Charlotte County and part of Lee County. He sits on the House Ways and Means Committee and the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, per the same biography.
Priorities: Border and immigration policy, per his official House issues page · Agriculture, per his official House issues page · Second Amendment rights, per his official House issues page
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Michael J. Quirk (No Party Affiliation)
Michael J. Quirk, a cybersecurity professional with a thirty-year career protecting banks, airlines and critical systems, is running for Florida's 17th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per his campaign site. He relocated to Sarasota in 2024 and started a small business there, per his campaign site. Michael J. Quirk appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-17, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Lowering costs and protecting retirement, per the campaign site · Fixing insurance, coastal protection, and evacuation planning, per the campaign site · Defending privacy in the AI age, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-18

3 candidates

Curtis Gibson (Democratic)
Curtis Gibson, a former two-time Lake Wales city commissioner who manages Eagle Ridge Mall in Lake Wales, is a candidate for Florida's 18th Congressional District, per LakeWalesNews.net and Yahoo News. Curtis Gibson appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Democratic nominee for FL-18, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Curtis Gibson.
Scott Franklin (Republican)Incumbent
A 1986 U.S. Naval Academy graduate, Scott Franklin flew combat missions as a naval aviator across 26 years of active and reserve service before running an insurance business in Lakeland for two decades, per his campaign site. He was first elected to Congress in 2020 and is now in his third term, and that site lists him as vice chair of the House Appropriations subcommittee covering agriculture, rural development and the Food and Drug Administration. It also says he chairs the Environment Subcommittee of the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee and serves on the Military Construction and Veterans Affairs and Energy and Water Development subcommittees.
Priorities: Fueling economic growth, per his campaign site · Strengthening national security, per his campaign site
Campaign site →
Deva Simmons (No Party Affiliation)
Deva Simmons, an educator with more than 20 years in the field, is running for Florida's 18th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per her campaign site. A Brooklyn native who relocated to Florida in 1995, she has lived in Polk County since 2002 and serves on the board of the Boys & Girls Club of Lakeland, per her campaign site. Deva Simmons appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-18, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Affordable healthcare, including prescription drug costs and mental health access, per the campaign site · Quality education, including teacher pay and college affordability, per the campaign site · Economic stability, including minimum wage and small business support, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-19

3 candidates

Victor Arias (Democratic)
Owner and managing attorney of the Arias Law Firm since 1992, representing working families in personal injury and workers' compensation cases across Southwest Florida, per local election reporting by Sparker's Soapbox; he ran for Lee County Superintendent of Schools in 2024. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Bipartisan reform · Improving the environment and economy · Transforming healthcare and delivering results for veterans
Jim Schwartzel (Republican)
President of Fort Myers-based Sun Broadcasting and Gulfshore Life Media, operator of conservative talk station 92.5 FOX News and publisher of Gulfshore Life magazine, per his campaign site; a lifelong Southwest Florida resident, he led the June Victory Insights poll of the field at 13 percent, per WGCU.
Priorities: Protecting Southwest Florida's water quality · Securing the border · Term limits
Campaign site →
Seth Haskin (No Party Affiliation)
Seth Haskin is running for Florida's 19th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per his campaign site and FEC filings. Seth Haskin appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-19, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Constitutional governance, questioning federal authority before supporting new legislation, per the campaign site · Rule of law, enforcing statutes with integrity and protecting citizen rights, per the campaign site · Transparency, simplifying laws and government openness, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-20

3 candidates

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Democratic)Incumbent
Sitting U.S. Representative, 21-year House member, and Florida's longest-serving Democratic member of Congress, per Axios and the Miami Herald; she entered the District 20 race after the new map made her current seat Republican-leaning, per Axios, and as a breast cancer survivor and senior appropriator says she has brought billions of dollars home to South Florida, per her campaign site.
Priorities: Making life more affordable, including prescription drug costs · Protecting Social Security and Medicare · Defending reproductive freedom
Campaign site →
Brent Andersen (Republican)
Pompano Beach insurance broker who founded the commercial brokerage Pilgrim Bay Insurance Agency in 2010, per Axios and his campaign materials; the Sun Sentinel editorial board recommended him in the Republican field, per the Sun Sentinel.
Priorities: Public safety · Education · Lowering insurance costs through tort reform and cutting red tape
Campaign site →
Kedner Maxime (Independent)
Kedner Maxime, founder of Advantage Tax Firm Consulting Services and a pastor of 16 years at L'Eglise la Voix du Salut, is running for Florida's 20th Congressional District as an independent candidate, per his campaign site. He arrived in the United States from Haiti in 1981 and has also worked as a radio host on WLQY 1320AM, per his campaign site. Kedner Maxime appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Independent candidate for FL-20, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Affordability and lower inflation, per the campaign site · Secure borders with humane immigration pathways, per the campaign site · Healthcare access and lower prescription drug costs, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-21

3 candidates

James T. Martin (Democratic)
U.S. Coast Guard veteran and fourth-generation Floridian who chased drug runners, served overseas in combat zones, and advised leaders in the White House, per his campaign site; he is endorsed by Kamala Harris and the Palm Beach Post, per Florida Politics and the Palm Beach Post.
Priorities: Cost of living, including ending tariffs driving up grocery prices · Clean water, Everglades restoration, and stopping toxic discharges · Anti-corruption, including a congressional stock trading ban
Campaign site →
Brian Mast (Republican)Incumbent
Brian Mast served more than 12 years in the U.S. Army, working as a bomb disposal expert with Joint Special Operations Command and losing both legs to an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan, for which he received the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and the Army Commendation Medal for Valor, per his official House biography. He later worked as an explosives specialist for the Department of Homeland Security, and that biography says he is in his fifth term representing Florida's 21st District. He chairs the House Foreign Affairs Committee and serves on the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, where the biography says he focuses on Lake Okeechobee water quality.
Priorities: Fighting for clean water, per his campaign site · Making health care more affordable, per his campaign site · Improving care for veterans, per his campaign site
Campaign site →
Alexander Cooke (No Party Affiliation)
Alexander Cooke, a former Mayor of Juno Beach and small business owner, is running for Florida's 21st Congressional District as an independent candidate, per his campaign site. Alexander Cooke appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-21, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Florida homeowner affordability, including the property insurance crisis, per the campaign site · Protecting water quality, including Lake Okeechobee discharges and the Indian River Lagoon, per the campaign site · Reducing federal red tape for small businesses and entrepreneurs, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-22

2 candidates

Pia Dandiya (Democratic)
Former high school principal who founded a Harlem charter school at 28 and later led public sector education initiatives at Apple after serving as a White House Fellow, per her campaign site; she shifted her run to the newly drawn open 22nd District in May 2026 after redistricting and was named to the DCCC's Red to Blue program, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Lowering the cost of living for middle-class families · Protecting Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid · Strengthening public schools and workforce training
Campaign site →
Casey Askar (Republican)
U.S. Marine Corps veteran and chairman and CEO of Askar Family Office, a family investment company in franchising, commercial real estate, energy and construction, per his campaign site; born in Iraq, he came to the United States at age 7 after his family fled religious persecution as Christians, and he holds endorsements from CPAC and former Florida Senate President Kathleen Passidomo, per The Floridian.
Priorities: Tax cuts and economic growth · Border security and immigration enforcement · Expanding American energy production
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-23

2 candidates

Lois Frankel (Democratic)Incumbent
Sitting member of Congress who has represented Palm Beach County since 2013, and a former eight-year West Palm Beach mayor who served 14 years in the Florida Legislature as its first woman Democratic minority leader, per her campaign site and Florida Phoenix; she shifted her candidacy to the new 23rd District in May 2026 after the redrawn map moved much of her Palm Beach County constituency there, per Florida Politics.
Priorities: Protecting Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid · Lowering costs for families · Defending democracy
Campaign site →
Deborah Adeimy (Republican)
Investment advisor and Certified Financial Planner who has advised families and businesses at JP Morgan, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley and Citi Global Markets, and a fifth-generation West Palm Beach native, per her campaign site; the Palm Beach Post editorial board recommended her on the Republican side this cycle, per the Post.
Priorities: Fighting inflation and cutting taxes · Legal immigration and border enforcement · Protecting Florida's water systems
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-24

3 candidates

Oliver G. Gilbert III (Democratic)
Chairman of the Miami-Dade County Commission and mayor of Miami Gardens from 2012 to 2020, and the retiring incumbent's endorsed choice, per NBC 6 Miami and the Florida Phoenix; on his campaign site he says he grew up in Miami Gardens and is running because of rent that eats half a paycheck and healthcare families cannot afford.
Priorities: Housing and rent costs · Healthcare affordability · Transportation and commute times
Campaign site →
Te Mayonna Brown (Republican)
Te Mayonna Brown, a real estate developer and former educator, is running for Florida's 24th Congressional District as the Republican nominee, per her campaign site. Te Mayonna Brown appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Republican nominee for FL-24, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: School choice and educational freedom, per the campaign site · Affordable housing development, per the campaign site · Public safety and safer communities, per the campaign site
Campaign site →
Andy Daro (No Party Affiliation)
Andy Daro, a North Bay Village commissioner since 2022 and founder of The Daro Team real estate brokerage, is running for Florida's 24th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per Florida Politics and his campaign site. Andy Daro appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-24, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Practical solutions and independent thinking, not politics as usual, per the campaign site · Running as a husband, father and small business owner, not a career politician, per Florida Politics · Not viewing every issue through a red or blue lens, per Florida Politics
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-25

3 candidates

Jared Moskowitz (Democratic)Incumbent
Florida's former emergency management director and a Broward County native who has served in the U.S. House since 2023, per WUSF and WLRN; his campaign site highlights his role in crafting the Marjory Stoneman Douglas school safety law and his seats on the House Foreign Affairs and Judiciary committees.
Priorities: Bipartisan problem solving and government accountability · Disaster preparedness and emergency response · Gun violence prevention and school safety
Campaign site →
Scott Singer (Republican)
Boca Raton's mayor for three terms until 2026, a lawyer and small-business owner educated at Harvard and Georgetown Law, and the inaugural chair of the America First Policy Institute's Mayors' Council, per his campaign site; he leads the Republican field in fundraising with about $1.99 million and is endorsed by Attorney General James Uthmeier, per Local 10 News and Florida Politics.
Priorities: Keeping taxes and costs low · Border security and national defense · Cutting government waste, fraud and abuse
Campaign site →
Peter Jassenoff (Libertarian)
Peter Jassenoff is the Libertarian Party nominee for Florida's 25th Congressional District, per Ballot Access News. Peter Jassenoff appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Libertarian candidate for FL-25, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Peter Jassenoff.

U.S. House - FL-26

3 candidates

Nicole Locklin (Democratic)
Nicole Locklin, an attorney with more than a decade of experience in law, compliance and business operations, is running for Florida's 26th Congressional District as the Democratic nominee, per her campaign site. Nicole Locklin appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Democratic nominee for FL-26, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Government accountability and anti-corruption, per the campaign site · Affordable housing and insurance, per the campaign site · Healthcare access, per the campaign site
Campaign site →
Mario Diaz-Balart (Republican)Incumbent
Mario Diaz-Balart spent 14 years in the Florida Legislature and became the youngest person elected to the Florida Senate at age 31 before winning his U.S. House seat, per his campaign site. Now in his eleventh congressional term, he serves as vice chair of the House Appropriations Committee and chairs its National Security Subcommittee, according to that site. It also says he founded the bipartisan Everglades Caucus and serves as dean of the Florida delegation.
Priorities: Lowering the cost of living, per his campaign site · Securing the border, per his campaign site · Protecting the Everglades, per his campaign site
Campaign site →
Deborah Ann Meidinger Hosey (No Party Affiliation)
Deborah Ann Meidinger Hosey, who has worked in Broward County government as Assistant Director of Elderly and Veterans Services, is running for Florida's 26th Congressional District as a no-party-affiliation candidate, per Broward County payroll records and FEC filings. Deborah Ann Meidinger Hosey appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-26, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 3, 2026; the state's certified candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Deborah Ann Meidinger Hosey.

U.S. House - FL-27

2 candidates

Eliott Rodriguez (Democratic)
Retired CBS News Miami anchor who spent about 40 years telling South Florida's story on television, per his campaign site and WLRN; he says he entered the race over the region's affordability crisis and immigration enforcement, writing that his own daughters built their lives in other cities because South Florida housing costs made staying unrealistic.
Priorities: Making South Florida affordable through housing supply and insurance stability · Defending Social Security and Medicare · Investing in education
Campaign site →
Maria Elvira Salazar (Republican)Incumbent
The district's representative since 2021 and previously an award-winning television journalist who reported across Latin America, per Local 10 News; she co-authored the Dignity Act to speed asylum processing and sided with Democrats seeking to extend temporary protected status for Haitians and Venezuelans, per Local 10, and her legislative wins include the Take It Down Act on nonconsensual intimate images.
Priorities: Immigration reform through the Dignity Act · Small business and the economy · Public safety
Campaign site →

U.S. House - FL-28

3 candidates

Phil "Felipe" Ehr (Democratic)
Phil "Felipe" Ehr, a retired U.S. Navy commander with a 26-year active-duty career, is running for Florida's 28th Congressional District as the Democratic nominee, per his campaign site. He previously sought the same seat in 2024 and has since taught chess, founded a nonprofit countering disinformation, and taken part in humanitarian missions in Ukraine, per his campaign site and Florida Politics. Phil "Felipe" Ehr appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as the Democratic nominee for FL-28, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Healthcare reform, expanding access and lowering premiums, per the campaign site · Insurance market stabilization and fraud enforcement, per the campaign site · Environmental protection, including the Everglades and water resources, per the campaign site
Campaign site →
Carlos A. Gimenez (Republican)Incumbent
Carlos Gimenez joined the Miami Fire Department in 1975 and spent 25 years as a firefighter-paramedic, rising to become the first Cuban American to serve as chief of the department, per his official House biography. He went on to be Miami city manager from 2000 to 2004, a Miami-Dade County commissioner, and county mayor from 2011 to 2020, and that biography says he was first elected to Congress in 2020 and is the only current Cuban-born member of the House. He serves on the Armed Services and Homeland Security committees, chairing the Subcommittee on Transportation and Maritime Security, and on the Select Committee on Strategic Competition with China, per the same biography. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Supporting small businesses through economic and tax policy, per his official House issues page · Countering China as the nation's leading geopolitical adversary, per his official House issues page · Trade policy for South Florida, per his official House issues page
Eddy Rojas (No Party Affiliation)
Eddy Rojas, who came to Miami from Cuba and built a service company from parking cars to leading a respected service business, is a candidate for Florida's 28th Congressional District, per his campaign site. Eddy Rojas appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot as a no-party-affiliation candidate for FL-28, per the Florida Division of Elections certified candidate list.
Priorities: Bring the same work ethic that built his business to representing Miami's working families in Congress, per the campaign site
Campaign site →

Statewide Ballot Measures

3 statewide measures are on Florida's 2026 ballot. Tap a measure for the plain-language summary.

Amendment 1: Budget Stabilization Fund
Increase the amount of funds that may be retained in the budget stabilization fund from 10% to 25% of general revenue collections, require the Legislature to transfer the lesser of $750 million or the amount required to reach 25% each year unless certain conditions are met, and allow the Legislature to withdraw funds for critical state needs..
Constitutional amendment (legislative referral, HJR 5019)
Full measures guide →
Amendment 2: Exemption of Tangible Personal Property on Agricultural Land from Taxation
Exempt tangible personal property habitually located on land classified as agricultural, used in the production of agricultural products or for agritourism activities, and owned by the landowner or leaseholder, from ad valorem taxation. Would first apply for tax years beginning January 1, 2027..
Constitutional amendment (legislative referral, CS/HJR 1215)
Full measures guide →
Amendment 3: Save Our Homes From Excessive Property Taxes
Exempt the first $250,000 of a homestead's value from taxation for all levies other than school district levies and require a schedule for full elimination; require local governments to use remaining property taxes solely for core public needs; limit future property tax assessments on businesses; and require new residents to maintain Florida residency for five years before receiving the increased homestead exemption. Would take effect January 1, 2027..
Constitutional amendment (legislative referral, HJR 1F)
Full measures guide →

Places We’re Tracking

Open a local guide to preview candidate profiles by county, city, or jurisdiction. A ZIP code lookup is the fastest way to narrow this to a specific ballot.

Alachua County

7 candidates

7 tracked candidate profiles
3 races covered

Baker County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Bay County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Boca Raton city

12 candidates

12 tracked candidate profiles
4 office types represented

Bradford County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Brevard County

30 candidates

30 tracked candidate profiles
15 races covered

Broward

28 candidates

28 tracked candidate profiles
13 races covered

Calhoun County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Charlotte County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Citrus County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Clay County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Collier County

33 candidates

33 tracked candidate profiles
15 races covered

Columbia County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Daytona Beach city

7 candidates

7 tracked candidate profiles
5 office types represented

Desoto County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Duval

27 candidates

27 tracked candidate profiles
27 office types represented

Escambia County

29 candidates

29 tracked candidate profiles
12 races covered

Flagler County

16 candidates

16 tracked candidate profiles
8 races covered

Gilchrist County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Glades County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Hardee County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Hendry County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Hernando County

22 candidates

22 tracked candidate profiles
9 races covered

Highlands County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Hillsborough

71 candidates

71 tracked candidate profiles
51 office types represented

Holmes County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Indian River County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Jackson County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Jacksonville city

22 candidates

22 tracked candidate profiles
3 office types represented

Jefferson County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Lake County

11 candidates

11 tracked candidate profiles
6 races covered

Lee County

29 candidates

29 tracked candidate profiles
14 races covered

Leon County

21 candidates

21 tracked candidate profiles
11 races covered

Levy County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Madison County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Manatee County

26 candidates

26 tracked candidate profiles
12 races covered

Marion County

16 candidates

16 tracked candidate profiles
9 races covered

Martin County

17 candidates

17 tracked candidate profiles
7 races covered

Miami Beach city

10 candidates

10 tracked candidate profiles
2 office types represented

Miami Gardens city

7 candidates

7 tracked candidate profiles
3 office types represented

Miami-Dade

38 candidates

38 tracked candidate profiles
17 races covered

Monroe

41 candidates

41 tracked candidate profiles
18 races covered

Nassau County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Okaloosa County

6 candidates

6 tracked candidate profiles
3 races covered

Okeechobee County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Orange County

52 candidates

52 tracked candidate profiles
25 races covered

Osceola County

21 candidates

21 tracked candidate profiles
10 races covered

Palm Beach County

87 candidates

87 tracked candidate profiles
28 office types represented

Pasco County

19 candidates

19 tracked candidate profiles
9 races covered

Pinellas County

25 candidates

25 tracked candidate profiles
13 races covered

Polk County

22 candidates

22 tracked candidate profiles
11 races covered

Port St. Lucie city

17 candidates

17 tracked candidate profiles
8 races covered

Putnam County

41 candidates

41 tracked candidate profiles
25 office types represented

Santa Rosa County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Sarasota County

30 candidates

30 tracked candidate profiles
14 races covered

Seminole

22 candidates

22 tracked candidate profiles
11 races covered

St Johns County

6 candidates

6 tracked candidate profiles
3 races covered

St Lucie County

15 candidates

15 tracked candidate profiles
7 races covered

Sumter County

2 candidates

2 tracked candidate profiles
1 race covered

Tampa city

9 candidates

9 tracked candidate profiles
2 office types represented

Union County

5 candidates

5 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Volusia County

84 candidates

84 tracked candidate profiles
38 races covered

Walton County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Washington County

4 candidates

4 tracked candidate profiles
2 races covered

Every county in Florida

All 67 counties, A to Z. Each page shows the statewide races on every ballot in that county; the 59 marked in bold also carry hand-verified local races.

Alachua County Baker County Bay County Bradford County Brevard County Broward County Calhoun County Charlotte County Citrus County Clay County Collier County Columbia County DeSoto County Dixie County Duval County Escambia County Flagler County Franklin County Gadsden County Gilchrist County Glades County Gulf County Hamilton County Hardee County Hendry County Hernando County Highlands County Hillsborough County Holmes County Indian River County Jackson County Jefferson County Lafayette County Lake County Lee County Leon County Levy County Liberty County Madison County Manatee County Marion County Martin County Miami-Dade County Monroe County Nassau County Okaloosa County Okeechobee County Orange County Osceola County Palm Beach County Pasco County Pinellas County Polk County Putnam County Santa Rosa County Sarasota County Seminole County St. Johns County St. Lucie County Sumter County Suwannee County Taylor County Union County Volusia County Wakulla County Walton County Washington County

New: development near you

We're testing a map of proposed projects, rezonings, and construction in Miami Beach.

Take a look →

How to vote in Florida in November 2026

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Florida election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page or check your registration and polling place.

Voter registration deadline: online by Monday, October 5, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026
Early voting: counties must offer early voting starting no later than the 10th day before the election and ending no later than the 3rd day before the election (Oct 24-Oct 31, 2026...
Mail ballot: request by Thursday, October 22, 2026, 5:00 p.m; return: Must be received by the Supervisor of Elections' office no later than 7:00 p.m. local time on Election Day, regardless of postmark
Where to vote: Find your polling place with the Florida election office's official lookup.
Judges on the ballot: 23 appellate judicial questions (retention and nonpartisan seats): see every judge on the Florida ballot

Florida 2026 Election Questions

Who is running for governor of Florida in 2026?

The tracked 2026 candidates for governor of Florida are Byron Donalds (R), David Jolly (D). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.

Who is running for U.S. Senate in Florida in 2026?

The tracked 2026 U.S. Senate candidates in Florida are Ashley Moody (R), Angie Nixon (D). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; see the race card on this page for biographies and priorities.

When is the Florida 2026 primary election?

Florida's 2026 state primary was held on August 18, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.

When is the voter registration deadline in Florida for the November 2026 election?

To vote in Florida's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Monday, October 5, 2026; by mail Monday, October 5, 2026; in person by Monday, October 5, 2026, per the state election office.

When does early voting start in Florida for the November 2026 election?

counties must offer early voting starting no later than the 10th day before the election and ending no later than the 3rd day before the election (Oct 24-Oct 31, 2026...

What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Florida for November 2026?

Florida mail ballots: request by Thursday, October 22, 2026, 5:00 p.m; return: Must be received by the Supervisor of Elections' office no later than 7:00 p.m. local time on Election Day, regardless of postmark, per the state election office.

Where do I vote in Florida in November 2026?

Polling places are assigned by address. Use the Florida election office's official lookup at https://dos.fl.gov/elections/for-voters/check-your-voter-status-and-polling-place/ to find yours; early-voting sites are listed there as well.

Which judges are on the Florida ballot in 2026?

23 appellate judges and justices appear on Florida's November 3, 2026 ballot: Carlos G. Muñiz, Joseph Lewis Jr., Rachel E. Nordby, Timothy D. Osterhaus, L. Clayton Roberts, Raymond F. Treadwell, J. Andrew Atkinson, Morris Silberman, Daniel H. Sleet, Andrea Teves Smith, Kansas R. Gooden, Monica Gordo and others. Florida uses merit selection and retention for the Supreme Court and District Courts of Appeal: the Governor appoints justices/judges from a list submitted by a Judicial Nominating Commission, and each then faces a statewide (Supreme Court) or district-wide (DCA) yes/no retention vote at the first general election more than one year after appointment, and again near the end of each six-year term. A majority yes vote retains the justice/judge for a new six-year term; if not retained, the seat is filled again through the same nominating-commission process. Source: https://supremecourt.flcourts.gov/the-court/about-the-court/justices/merit-selection-retention-retirement

Find Your Exact Ballot

Enter an address to narrow statewide, congressional, county, and municipal races.

Voting Resources

Registration, deadlines, and official election links for voters.

Election Calendar

Track major 2026 dates and upcoming election milestones.

Note: State hubs summarize tracked places; exact ballot results depend on address and district boundaries.Profiles: Candidate data updates as official filings and campaign materials publish.