ELECTION GUIDE · SITE UPDATED OCTOBER 4, 2026
Vote2026 — home

Seminole County

Seminole County voting snapshot

Your voting snapshot

November 3, 2026 · Seminole County

County overview

Enter your registered address to personalize this snapshot. You can also use the county overview below.

Enter or change address
New registration deadlineOCT 5For the November electionRequest a mailed ballotOCT 22By 5 p.m. local timeElection DayNOV 37 a.m.–7 p.m. local timeOffices in county guide26Your ballot depends on your address

GET READY

Registration & updates

Check your registration and residential address before you vote.

Address lookup does not confirm registration. October 5 is the new-registration deadline for this election.

Register or update my informationCheck my voter status

MAKE YOUR PLAN

How to vote

Full voting guide
  • By mail

    Request early, sign the envelope and track its arrival. A postmark alone is not enough.

    Mail-ballot information
  • Early voting

    Use a designated site in your county.

    October 24-31 minimum statewide window
    County dates, sites, and hours must be confirmed

    Locations & hours
  • Election Day

    Use your assigned polling place. If you are in line at closing time, stay in line.

    Confirm my polling place

What to bring

Current, valid photo ID with a signature. If your photo ID lacks a signature, bring another ID with your signature.

ID options & accessible votingElections office: 407-585-8683

1Your polling information

Enter your address to check the polling information available for you.

PrecinctPrecinct not yet matched

Your assigned polling place can change. Confirm before you leave.

Official precinct & polling lookup

2Important deadlines

  1. New registrationOctober 5
  2. Mailed-ballot requestOctober 22 · 5 p.m.
  3. Early votingOctober 24-31 minimum statewide window

    County dates, sites, and hours must be confirmed

  4. Election DayNovember 3 · 7 a.m.–7 p.m. local time
  5. Domestic mail ballot receivedNovember 3 · 7 p.m.
All dates & registration details

3Districts & precincts

Your district numbers will appear here after address lookup. Match the office as well as the number.

We do not infer a precinct change or a new polling location from a district number.

Confirm current assignments

4Your ballot at a glance

Federal and state offices first, then courts, local offices and school board.

Federal offices2 offices

U.S. Senate and U.S. House

Florida state offices9 offices

Governor, Cabinet and Florida Legislature

Courts5 offices

Judicial elections and retention questions

County & local offices10 offices

County, city and special-district offices

Ballot measures

Local questions apply only to the city or district shown. Additional questions may appear on your ballot.

Official wording & what YES / NO means

5Candidates & offices

Browse the sourced county guide. Enter your address to match reviewed November contests using published boundary maps.

Understanding district and seat labels

A district number belongs to a particular office. Congressional District 20 and State Senate District 20 are different areas.

Read the office, its district or seat, and “Who votes” together. A numbered seat can be elected countywide. Your precinct is the county’s voting area used to assign your polling place.

Federal offices2 offices

U.S. Senate and U.S. House

Florida state offices9 offices

Governor, Cabinet and Florida Legislature

Statewide offices

Florida Legislature

Courts5 offices

Judicial elections and retention questions

Florida Supreme Court · Merit retention

Statewide

Who votes: All registered voters in Florida.

  • Carlos G. MuñizNonpartisan

YES: Retain this judge. NO: Do not retain this judge.

A separate Yes/No question is asked for each judge. YES retains that judge in office; NO does not retain that judge. Judges are not running against one another.

Official candidate recordFull office details

Retain Judge F. Rand Wallis?

Appeals Court District 5

Who votes: Registered voters within Florida’s District 5 Court of Appeal.

  • F. Rand WallisNonpartisan

YES: Retain this judge. NO: Do not retain this judge.

A separate Yes/No question is asked for each judge. YES retains that judge in office; NO does not retain that judge. Judges are not running against one another.

Official candidate recordFull office details

Retain Judge John M. Harris?

Appeals Court District 5

Who votes: Registered voters within Florida’s District 5 Court of Appeal.

  • John M. HarrisNonpartisan

YES: Retain this judge. NO: Do not retain this judge.

A separate Yes/No question is asked for each judge. YES retains that judge in office; NO does not retain that judge. Judges are not running against one another.

Official candidate recordFull office details

Retain Judge Scott D. Makar?

Appeals Court District 5

Who votes: Registered voters within Florida’s District 5 Court of Appeal.

  • Scott D. MakarNonpartisan

YES: Retain this judge. NO: Do not retain this judge.

A separate Yes/No question is asked for each judge. YES retains that judge in office; NO does not retain that judge. Judges are not running against one another.

Official candidate recordFull office details
County & local offices10 offices

County, city and special-district offices

County offices

County Commission

County Commission District 4 seat · Countywide vote

Who votes: All registered voters in Seminole County. The district number identifies the seat.

The district number identifies the seat. Voters throughout the county elect this office.

Official candidate recordFull office details

City & town offices

Full candidate guide & district labels

Text, copy, share or print your Voter’s Pulse snapshot.

Review and send in your messaging app. Some devices use copy and paste. Your home address is excluded. We do not save the phone number.

Email summary

County content checked September 9–27, 2026. Your matched guide can remain in this tab for up to 30 minutes, including refreshes. Your entered address is not saved. Use Clear my lookup to remove the guide. Ballot-measure reactions are optional and separate from your address lookup.

Previous: Ballot measuresBack to dates

WELCOME TO VOTER’S PULSE

Your voting information.
One place.

A free, nonpartisan guide to the November 3 election: deadlines, ways to vote, candidates and ballot measures, with links to official sources.

  1. Find your guide. Enter your registered address, or browse by county.
  2. Make your plan. Review your dates, candidates and local questions. Confirm your complete ballot and polling place with your election office.

We don’t save your lookup address. Optional thumbs on ballot measures contribute to public community totals.

Find my voting guide
About the guide & share with others