Voting in Florida
When Democrats vote, Democrats win!
Need Assistance?
(833) VOTE-FLA or (833) 868-3352
Your Democratic Voter Guide
See the Democrats on Your Ballot
Enter your voter registration address to view Democratic candidates and local ballot measures endorsed by your county Democratic Party. This slate highlights only Democrats and formally approved referendums—it’s your trusted guide to voting your values.
What’s Included
- Democrats on your ballot
- Local measures endorsed by Democrats
Not all candidates appear here—only those who are registered Democrats or officially supported by your local party.
Register to Vote
Register to vote or check your existing registration using the link below.
Vote-by-Mail
FLORIDA VOTERS: If you would like to have a vote-by-mail ballot mailed to you for elections taking place between January 1, 2025 and December 31, 2026, you must submit a vote-by-mail request. Voters wishing to vote by mail must submit a new request to receive a mail ballot—this applies to all voters, even if you voted by mail in the 2024 General Election.
Choose your county to look up the status of an existing VBM Ballot Request or Sign up to Vote-by-Mail!
VBM Request and Status Lookup
Returning a Mail Ballot
A vote-by-mail ballot can be returned by mail or delivered in person. If returned by mail, it can be returned by the United States Postal service or through another private or commercial carrier as long as the ballot is received by the requisite deadline.
Vote-by-mail ballots may also be deposited into secure drop boxes at Supervisors of Elections’ main and branch offices until 7:00 pm (local time) on Election Day. Vote-by-mail ballots may also be deposited at secure drop boxes at designated early voting sites in the county. Visit your county Supervisors of Elections’ website for the locations, days, and hours of all secure drop boxes in the county.
Tracking Your Mail Ballot
To track online your vote-by-mail ballot, visit our webpage for county-specific links at Vote-by-Mail Ballot Information and Status Lookup.
The United States Postal Service also provides a free online Informed Delivery service that alerts a person as to specific mail that will be delivered that day to the person’s mail box including a requested vote-by-mail ballot
Military and Overseas
A UOCAVA voter under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act is:
- a United States uniformed services member on active duty, or a Merchant Marine member,
- a spouse or dependent of the above, or
- a United States citizen residing outside of the United States.
Since 2016, the term “vote-by-mail ballot” is used instead of “absentee ballot.”
A UOCAVA voter may use the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA)(Online Assistant or PDF form) to register. The other options are to register online or use the statewide voter registration application (Form DS-DE 39). An original signature is required when submitting a paper voter registration application.
The FPCA (Online Assistant or PDF form) is available through the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) website. The FPCA can also be used to request a vote-by-mail ballot or to submit a vote-by-mail request and registration at the same time. Visit FVAP.gov/Florida for more information.
A request to receive a vote-by-mail ballot may also be made in person, by phone, through the supervisor’s website or other writing using the statewide vote-by-mail request (Form DS-DE 160) to your County Supervisor of Elections.
Dems Abroad
Democrats Abroad is the official Democratic Party arm for the millions of Americans living outside the United States. Dems Abroad strives to provide Americans abroad a Democratic voice in government and elect Democratic candidates by mobilizing the overseas vote.
Democrats Abroad has 52 country committees throughout Europe, the Americas, the Middle East, Africa and Asia. These country committees keep Americans abroad informed of their rights and help them participate in the U.S. political process. DA members live in more than 190 countries around the globe and vote in every state and Congressional district in the U.S.
Democrats Abroad is recognized as a “state” Party by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and is represented on the DNC by eight voting members, as well as at the quadrennial Democratic National Convention.
FIX MY BALLOT: BALLOT CURE INSTRUCTIONS
SPECIAL ELECTIONS IN SENATE DISTRICT 14 (HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY) AND HOUSE DISTRICTS 87 (PALM BEACH COUNTY) & 51 (POLK COUNTY)
Election Day: Tuesday, March 24, 2026
Find Your Polling Location: iwillvote.com/fl
How do I fix (“cure”) my ballot?
How do I ensure my vote is counted?
What forms of ID will be accepted?
What if I do not have a printer or scanner?
Why was my ballot rejected?
Your Vote-by-Mail ballot was rejected by the Supervisor of Elections because it was missing a signature or because they thought your signature on the ballot return envelope looked different than the signature they have on file.
How do I ensure my vote is counted?
Follow these steps:
- Complete and sign the Vote-by-Mail Cure Affidavit (ENG) or Vote-by-Mail Cure Affidavit (ESP)
- Return the completed affidavit AND a photograph or copy of your valid ID to your county supervisor of elections in person, by email, or by fax. Find information on your Supervisor of Elections here.
Your cure affidavit with ID must reach your county supervisor of elections no later than 5:00 pm on Thursday, March 26, 2026, or your ballot will not count.
Need Assistance?
(833) VOTE-FLA or (833) 868-3352
What forms of ID will be accepted?
If you have a current & valid ID that includes your name and photo you must provide that one:
- Florida driver license
- Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
- United States passport
- Debit or credit card with your name and photo
- Military, student, retirement center, neighborhood association, or public assistance ID
- Veteran health ID card issued by U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
- Florida license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm
- Employee ID card issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the Federal Government, the state, a county, or a municipality.
OR if you do not have one of the above forms of ID, you can use an ID that shows your name and current residence address, such as a current utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, a paycheck, or another government document (excluding voter information card).
What if I do not have a printer or scanner?
You can write the following statement on a piece of paper:
I, [Your Name], am a qualified voter in this election and registered voter of [Your County] County, Florida. I solemnly swear or affirm that I requested and returned the vote-by-mail ballot and that I have not and will not vote more than one ballot in this election. I understand that if I commit or attempt any fraud in connection with voting, vote a fraudulent ballot, or vote more than once in an election, I may be convicted of a felony of the third degree and fined up to $5,000 and imprisoned for up to 5 years. I understand that my failure to sign this affidavit means that my vote-by-mail ballot will be invalidated.
Voter’s Signature: _____________
Voter’s Address: _____________
Then, return this written statement and a photograph or copy of your valid ID to your county supervisor of elections in person, by email, or by fax.