Preview your Osceola County, Florida sample ballot for 2026: browse tracked local races, then enter your ZIP code to confirm which districts and offices appear on your exact ballot.
These race previews show candidates we’re tracking now. A ZIP code shows your statewide and congressional races; a street address adds county and city contests.
Candidate roster last updated Aug 19, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.
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Local Snapshot
Election DayNov. 3, 2026
StateFlorida
Races Listed7
Profiles15
Races We’re Tracking
Local races are address-specific. This guide previews tracked contests, while the lookup tool narrows the list to a voter’s exact address. Tap any name to see the race, full candidate profiles, and everything else on your exact ballot.
Osceola County Commissioner District 2
County
Partisan race on Osceola County's 2026 ballot, per the Supervisor of Elections' official qualified-candidate list. One qualified candidate per party; the race is decided November 3.
Olga Gonzalez · Republican▾
Olga Gonzalez served two terms on the Kissimmee City Commission, including as the city's mayor from 2020 to 2024, and founded the Church and Community Assistance Program nonprofit after a career at General Motors, per local election reporting. She is a qualified Republican candidate for Osceola County Commissioner District 2 on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Priorities: Smart growth and infrastructure · Affordable housing and families first · Community safety and services
Raised $7,425 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Viviana Janer is the sitting District 2 member of the Osceola County Commission, per the county's official board roster, and is seeking a fourth term. Born in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, and raised in New York City, per her campaign materials, she is a qualified Democratic candidate for reelection on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Priorities: Roads and infrastructure investment · Affordable housing · Services for seniors and public safety
Raised $82,450 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
August 18 primary results: Mary Downey won the Democratic primary with 63.2 percent over Rafael Lebron and Jose Gonzalez, and Donald Shroyer won the Republican primary 56.8 to 43.2 percent over Nelly Hernandez, per unofficial results. Downey and Shroyer meet on the November 3 ballot.
Mary Downey · Democratic▾
Mary Downey is the founder and CEO of Hope Partnership, a nonprofit focused on housing and homelessness in Osceola County, and was the Orlando Sentinel's 2019 Central Floridian of the Year, per her campaign materials. A former journalist turned minister and nonprofit executive, she is a qualified Democratic candidate for the open District 4 commission seat in the August 18, 2026 primary.
Priorities: Affordable housing and healthcare · Roads, transit, and traffic relief · Local jobs and smart growth
Raised $63,086 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Donald A. Shroyer served two terms on the St. Cloud City Council and now volunteers in county schools and community groups, per his campaign site. He lists public safety and stronger infrastructure as his focus for District 4, and says he wants growth to be matched by road capacity and services.
Priorities: Managing population growth through infrastructure concurrency and strategic zoning, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Easing traffic through signal synchronization, new road connections and state and federal transportation funding, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Workforce housing, streamlined permitting and state level action on property insurance costs, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire
Raised $9,058 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
DECIDED August 18: Greg Filak won outright with 60.3 percent over Jay Wheeler, per unofficial results. This race will not appear on the November 3 ballot.
Greg Filak▾
Greg Filak is an executive at a Fortune 500 company and previously chaired the Celebration Community Development District board, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire and local election reporting. He says the Osceola district's growth requires stronger long range planning, a school resource officer at every campus, and career and technical programs that connect students to employers beyond Central Florida.
Priorities: Managing rapid district growth with a strategic plan and organizational accountability, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Expanding school safety, including a school resource officer in each school, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Broadening career and technical education with direct pathways to employment, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire
Raised $55,846 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Jay Wheeler▾
Jay Wheeler is an Osceola County business owner, youth coach and former member of the Osceola County School Board, where he served from 2004 through 2018, per his campaign site and local election reporting. He says every board decision should put students first, and he is campaigning on career and technical instruction supplied through business partnerships, wider VPK enrollment, and restored after school transportat
Priorities: Public private partnerships with businesses to supply career and technical instructors, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Maximizing VPK enrollment through outreach with pediatricians, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Restoring after school activity transportation so more students can take part, per his News 6 voter guide questionnaire
Raised $28,417 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
DECIDED August 18 pending canvass: Alyssa Noel edged Natalie Guzman with about 50.2 percent, a razor-thin margin that could tighten before certification, per unofficial results; verify with the Supervisor of Elections.
Natalie Guzman▾
Natalie Guzman owns GC Tax, a small business she has run since 2014 serving families and small businesses in the community, per her campaign site. That site describes her focus as strong schools, safe campuses and making sure families have a voice in education.
Priorities: Financial literacy and career readiness for students, per her News 6 voter guide questionnaire · School safety, student well being and parent engagement, per her News 6 voter guide questionnaire · Teacher retention and support, per her News 6 voter guide questionnaire
Raised $19,710 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Alyssa Noel is a marriage and family therapist who has worked in schools and homes, and has served as a School Advisory Council chair and school safety committee member, per her campaign materials. She is a qualified candidate for the open District 3 school board seat on the August 18, 2026 ballot.
Priorities: School safety · Student mental health and whole-child wellness · Parent involvement in school decisions
Raised $6,780 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
DECIDED August 18: incumbent Angela Eady won outright, 52.3 to 47.7 percent over Wanda Roman, per unofficial results with all precincts reporting. This race will not appear on the November 3 ballot.
Angela EadyIncumbent▾
Angela Eady has served as Kissimmee's vice mayor and its Seat 2 city commissioner since 2022, per the City of Kissimmee website. Her current term runs through 2026. She maintains a campaign presence on Facebook rather than a standalone campaign website.
Raised $15,445 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Wanda Román▾
Wanda Román is a businesswoman, per local election reporting on the qualified field. She is a qualified candidate for Kissimmee City Commission Seat 2 on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Raised $6,955 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
August 18 result: incumbent Janette Martinez (37.6 percent) and Tiffany Jeffers (28.6 percent) advance to a November runoff, per unofficial results.
Tiffany N. Jeffers▾
Tiffany N. Jeffers is a community advocate and nonprofit leader who has worked on housing access and youth programs, per her campaign materials. She is a qualified candidate for Kissimmee City Commission Seat 4 on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Priorities: Jobs that pay living wages · Affordable housing · Youth opportunity and community programs
Raised $9,141 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Janette Martinez has represented Seat 4 on the Kissimmee City Commission since November 2022, per the City of Kissimmee website, and is seeking a second term. Her current term runs through 2026.
Raised $22,987 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
St. Cloud City Council Seat 5
City
August 18 result: Kirk Zilke (40.3 percent) advances to a November runoff; the second spot is UNCALLED, with Alex Rodriguez leading Jim Moore by three votes pending the canvass and a possible recount, per unofficial results. All three candidates are shown until it is settled.
Jim Moore▾
Jim Moore is a qualified candidate for St. Cloud City Council Seat 5 on Osceola County's 2026 ballot, per the Supervisor of Elections' official qualified-candidate list.
Raised $6,630 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Alex Rodriguez▾
Alex Rodriguez is a qualified candidate for St. Cloud City Council Seat 5 on Osceola County's 2026 ballot, per the Supervisor of Elections' official qualified-candidate list.
Raised $730 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Kirk Zilke▾
Kirk Zilke is a retired St. Cloud Police deputy chief, per his campaign site. He points to that police service as the basis of what he calls proven leadership and real world experience, and says his focus is the residents, employees and future of St. Cloud.
Raised $11,835 · per Supervisor of Elections filings
Note: Use address lookup for your exact ballot; local pages preview tracked races.Profiles: Hand-verified profiles are added race by race; always confirm with the official election office linked above.
