Make your voice heard
The Orange County Mayor's race is non-partisan — every registered voter in Orange County can vote in the general election on November 3. Here's how to be ready.
Three ways to vote
Pick the one that fits your life. The Orange County Supervisor of Elections runs every one of them.
Vote by mail
Request a ballot online, vote at your kitchen table, and return it by mail or at a secure drop box. Requests must be renewed each election cycle.
Request a ballotVote early
Early voting sites open across the county in the days before the election. Any site, any day it's open — no lines, no waiting.
Find early voting sitesVote on election day
Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. You must vote at your assigned precinct. Bring a photo and signature ID.
Find your precinct
Get ready in five minutes
Check your registration
Moved? Changed your name? Confirm your record with the Florida Division of Elections.
Check statusRegister to vote
Register online with a Florida driver's license or ID. The registration deadline is 29 days before each election.
Register nowMore at Vote.org
Reminders, absentee tools and voter guides, all in one place.
Visit Vote.org
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What to bring
Florida requires a current and valid photo ID with a signature to vote in person. Any of these work:
- Florida driver's license or Florida ID card
- U.S. passport, military ID, or veteran health ID
- Student ID, retirement-center ID, or neighborhood-association ID
- Debit or credit card, or a concealed-weapon license
If your photo ID doesn't have a signature, bring a second ID that does. No ID? You can still cast a provisional ballot.
Bring a friend. Bring three.
Local elections are decided by a few thousand votes. Yours, and the people you bring, will count.