On every Tallahassee ballot
Commission At-Large, Group 2Nonpartisan race · Nick Maddox

Nick Maddox
Top priorities
From other published sources
- Job growth and economic diversity, per Leon County official website
- Infrastructure development and increased government transparency, per Leon County official website
- Addressing homelessness and affordable housing, per Leon County official website
About Nick Maddox
Nick Maddox is an at-large county commissioner serving since 2010, per the county's official roster; he faces only qualified write-in opposition in November. No campaign website was found as of September 8, 2026.
By address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Find your districts by addressSchool Board District 1Nonpartisan race · Alva Swafford Smith
Alva Swafford Smith
Alva Swafford Smith is the District 1 school board incumbent seeking what she says will be her final term; she qualified with only a write-in challenger, per WFSU. No campaign website was found as of September 8, 2026.
School Board District 5Nonpartisan race · Marcus Nicolas · James G Reilly Jr
Marcus Nicolas
Marcus Nicolas is the District 5 school board incumbent and current board chair with nearly two decades in education, per WFSU's race coverage and the district's official site.
James G Reilly Jr
James G Reilly Jr is a hospitality industry professional and former Waffle House regional manager, per WFSU's race coverage.
Second Judicial Circuit Judge, Group 7Nonpartisan race · Stephanie A. Cager · Jason Jones
Stephanie A. Cager
Stephanie A. Cager's presence on the August 18 Leon County ballot was confirmed through the Tallahassee Democrat voter guide; judicial candidates qualify with the state rather than the county.
Jason Jones
Jason Jones's presence on the August 18 Leon County ballot was confirmed through the Tallahassee Democrat voter guide; judicial candidates qualify with the state rather than the county.
Second Judicial Circuit Judge, Group 13Nonpartisan race · Rashad Green · J. Lee Marsh
Rashad Green
Rashad Green's presence on the August 18 Leon County ballot was confirmed through the Tallahassee Democrat voter guide; judicial candidates qualify with the state rather than the county.
J. Lee Marsh
J. Lee Marsh is a sitting Circuit Judge in Florida's Second Judicial Circuit, presiding over family, civil and felony cases, per his campaign site. He served a 20-year career in the Navy practicing criminal, family, civil, ethics and labor law, including as a specialist in sexual assault prosecution, and later worked as a civil defense lawyer and assistant attorney general for the Florida Attorney General, per his campaign site. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and was raised in Tallahassee.
Full candidate profiles, priorities and campaign sites are on the Leon County page.
Statewide races
U.S. SenateAshley Moody (R) · Neil J. Gillespie (NPA) · Angie Nixon (D)

Ashley Moody
Ashley Moody is Florida's sitting U.S. senator, per the campaign site. She is a fifth-generation Floridian raised in Plant City, per the campaign site. She was elected a Thirteenth Judicial Circuit judge in Hillsborough County in 2006 and later served as Florida's 38th attorney general, per the campaign site. She was sworn into the U.S. Senate on January 21, 2025, after being appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, per the campaign site. The campaign site lists no issues as of October 13, 2026, per the campaign site.
- Voted yes on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the 2025 tax-and-spending package, which passed the Senate 50-50 in July 2025 with the Vice President breaking the tie. Supported
- Voted yes on the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 2026, which passed the Senate 77-20 in October 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the November 2025 funding agreement that ended the government shutdown, which passed the Senate 60-40 in November 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the March 2025 full-year stopgap funding bill, which passed the Senate 54-46 in March 2025. Supported

Neil J. Gillespie
Neil J. Gillespie is a no-party-affiliation candidate on the November 3, 2026 ballot for U.S. Senate in Florida, per the Florida Division of Elections' certified candidate list.

Angie Nixon
Top priorities
From the campaign site
- Medicare for All
- Universal child care and pre-K
- Quality public education
About Angie Nixon
Angie Nixon is a Florida state representative from Jacksonville, a union organizer and a mother, per the campaign site. She is executive director of Florida for All, a statewide coalition, and runs a bookstore and community hub in Jacksonville, per the campaign site. The campaign site says she expanded child care in the State House and led the fight against the state's new voting maps, per the campaign site.
GovernorByron Donalds (R) · David Jolly (D)

Byron Donalds
Top priorities
From other published sources
- Lower property taxes, insurance costs, and cost of living
- Continue conservative education and parental-rights policy
- Keep Florida's economy and job growth strong
About Byron Donalds
Donalds is a member of Congress representing Florida's 19th District since January 2021, per the chamber's membership roster. 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.
- Voted yes on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the 2025 tax-and-spending package, which passed the House 218-214 in July 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the Laken Riley Act, expanding federal detention of certain immigrants charged with theft or violent crimes, which passed the House 263-156 in January 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 2026, which passed the House 231-196 in September 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the November 2025 funding agreement that ended the government shutdown, which passed the House 222-209 in November 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the September 2025 stopgap funding bill, which passed the House 217-212 in September 2025. Supported
- Voted yes on the March 2025 full-year stopgap funding bill, which passed the House 217-213 in March 2025. Supported
David Jolly
Top priorities
From the campaign site
- Tackle Florida's property-insurance and affordability crisis
- Invest in public schools and teachers
- Restore balance and accountability to state government
About David Jolly
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.
Attorney GeneralJames Uthmeier (R) · Jose Javier Rodriguez (D)

James Uthmeier
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. No 2026 campaign site was found as of October 15, 2026; jamesuthmeier.com redirects to a parked page.
Jose Javier Rodriguez
Top priorities
From the campaign site
- Crime: protect Florida's kids, seniors and homes and support public safety
- Costs: rein in utilities, Big Insurance, corporate landlords and wage theft
- Corruption: root out corruption in Tallahassee and recover stolen tax dollars
About Jose Javier Rodriguez
Jose Javier Rodriguez is an attorney, a former Florida state representative and state senator from Miami, and a former U.S. assistant secretary of labor, per the campaign site. His campaign says he would focus the office on crime, costs and corruption and serve as an independent-minded enforcer of the law, per the campaign site.
Chief Financial OfficerBlaise Ingoglia (R) · Annette Taddeo (D)
Blaise Ingoglia
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. No 2026 campaign site was found as of October 15, 2026; blaiseingoglia.com redirects to a parked page.
Annette Taddeo
Top priorities
From other published sources
- Property-insurance accountability for homeowners
- Fiscal transparency
- Consumer protection
About Annette Taddeo
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.
Agriculture CommissionerWilton Simpson (R) · Joey Mendoza Atkins (D)

Wilton Simpson
Top priorities
From other published sources
- Protect Florida agriculture and farmland
- Water policy and conservation
- Consumer services oversight
About Wilton Simpson
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.

Joey Mendoza Atkins
Top priorities
From the campaign site
- 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
About Joey Mendoza Atkins
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.
Florida voters also decide 3 statewide ballot measures.
Voting info and more
City boundaries and ZIP codes from the U.S. Census Bureau (2024 Gazetteer, 2020 ZCTA relationships). Candidate fields follow official election office filings; confirm with the Florida election office before voting.


