Nov 3, 2026 general election · U.S. Senate (special), Governor, U.S. House and 4 other statewide races
Showing your ballot: Florida law makes it a misdemeanor for a voter, except as provided by law, to allow his or her ballot “to be seen by any person” (Fla. Stat. § 104.20). The Print my ballot sheet and the picks saved on your phone are your own notes, not your official ballot; this law concerns the official ballot you mark. Ask your election office if unsure. Source: Florida Statutes § 104.20 (Florida Senate) (accessed Oct 20, 2026)
Election results for Nov 3, 2026: official state sources →
General election: Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026. Dates below are for that election, from official state election sources; rules can change, so confirm with the linked source.
Ashley Moody (R) vs. Angie Nixon (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJimmy Patronis (R) vs. Gay Valimont (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareAustin Rogers (R) vs. Amanda Green (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareKat Cammack (R) vs. Seth Harp (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareAaron Bean (R) vs. LaShonda Holloway (D) + 2 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJohn Rutherford (R) vs. Rachel Grage (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareRandy Fine (R) vs. Eric Yonce (D) + 2 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareRyan Elijah (R) vs. Bale Dalton (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareMike Haridopolos (R) vs. Jennifer Jenkins (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareDarren Soto (D) vs. Dan Green (R). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareWillie Montague (R) vs. Maxwell Alejandro Frost (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJoe Strada (R) vs. James Pericola (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareGus M. Bilirakis (R) vs. Kimberly Overman (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareAnna Paulina Luna (R) vs. Leela Gray (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareKathy Castor (D) vs. Mike Beltran (R) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareLaurel Lee (R) vs. Robert People (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareSydney Gruters (R) vs. Kelly Kirschner (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareGreg Steube (R) vs. Matthew Montavon (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareScott Franklin (R) vs. Curtis Gibson (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJim Schwartzel (R) vs. Victor Arias (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareDebbie Wasserman Schultz (D) vs. Brent Andersen (R) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareBrian Mast (R) vs. James Martin (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareCasey Askar (R) vs. Pia Dandiya (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareLois Frankel (D) vs. Deborah Adeimy (R). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareTedora Brown (R) vs. Oliver Gilbert (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJared Evan Moskowitz (D) vs. Scott Singer (R) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareMario Diaz-Balart (R) vs. Nicole Locklin (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareMaria Elvira Salazar (R) vs. Eliott Rodriguez (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareCarlos Gimenez (R) vs. Phil Ehr (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareByron Donalds (R) vs. David Jolly (D) + 6 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJames Uthmeier (R) vs. Jose Javier Rodriguez (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareBlaise Ingoglia (R) vs. Annette Taddeo (D). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareWilton Simpson (R) vs. Joey Atkins (D) + 1 other candidate. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareCarlos G. Muñiz (NP). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareAll 140 Florida legislative races on the Nov 3 ballot, from the official candidate list.
See the racesEvery candidate we list for Florida's statewide races, with background, positions and votes.
Local and district races: every Florida county.
Ballot titles and summaries are quoted verbatim from the Florida Department of State, Division of Elections Constitutional Initiatives Database. Constitutional amendments in Florida require 60% voter approval to pass. The Yes/No lines are an AI-written plain-language summary; rely on the official wording. Plain-English summary (Ballotpedia, secondary source): The amendment would increase the maximum amount of revenue that can be retained in the budget stabilization fund (BSF) from 10% to 25% of the state's net general revenue. It would also require the legislature to transfer an amount into the fund each year. The amount transferred would be either $750 million or however much is needed to bring the fund up to the 25% limit, whichever is less. Needs at least 60% Yes to pass. Plain-language summary (AI-written; see official wording) A Yes vote means: Amends Article III, Section 19 of the Florida Constitution to increase the cap on the state Budget Stabilization Fund from 10% to 25% of general revenue collections, require annual transfers up to that cap (or $750 million, whichever is less) unless suspended under specified conditions, and permit legislative withdrawals for critical state needs. A No vote means: Leaves the Florida Constitution unchanged; the Budget Stabilization Fund remains capped at 10% of general revenue collections. Supporters say: Supporters, including Florida Senate President Ben Albritton (R-27), argue: “[The amendment] makes Florida’s balance sheet more durable in difficult times, and we’re setting more money aside to have its rainy-day reserves if things get difficult.” Opponents say: Opponents, including Rich Templin of Florida AFL-CIO, argue: “We have so many needs and obligations that are still unmet. Why would we take money and put it in our retirement account?” Arguments: Ballotpedia (secondary source). Listed in equal length; Vote Book does not endorse either side. Plain-English summary (Ballotpedia, secondary source): This amendment would exempt certain tangible personal property used in agriculture or agritourism from ad valorem property taxes, if the property: Needs at least 60% Yes to pass. Plain-language summary (AI-written; see official wording) A Yes vote means: Amends Article VII, Section 3 and Article XII of the Florida Constitution to exempt agricultural and agritourism tangible personal property owned by the landowner or leaseholder on agricultural land from property (ad valorem) taxes beginning January 1, 2027. A No vote means: Leaves the Florida Constitution unchanged; tangible personal property on agricultural land remains subject to existing property tax rules. Supporters say: Supporters, including State Sen. Keith Truenow, argue: “This is a great opportunity to help farmers reach their goals and their needs.” Opponents say: Opponents, including Rep. Anna Eskamani, argue: “This bill would have a $30 million fiscal impact for local governments, with no guardrails to prevent windfalls. It would also mostly benefit a handful of giant agribusinesses with multiple TPP (tangible personal property) accounts.” Arguments: Ballotpedia (secondary source). Listed in equal length; Vote Book does not endorse either side. Plain-English summary (Ballotpedia, secondary source): The amendment would expand the non-school property tax exemption from $25,000 to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028. As a result, there would be two separate homestead exemptions: a larger exemption for non-school property taxes and the existing $25,000 exemption for school property taxes. Needs at least 60% Yes to pass. Plain-language summary (AI-written; see official wording) A Yes vote means: Amends Article VII, Sections 4, 6, and 9 and Article XII of the Florida Constitution to increase the non-school homestead property tax exemption to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028 (indexed to inflation thereafter), lower the annual assessment increase cap on non-homestead properties from 10% to 5%, and set local property tax expenditure rules effective January 1, 2027. A No vote means: Leaves the Florida Constitution unchanged; current homestead exemption amounts and the 10% annual non-homestead assessment cap remain in effect. Supporters say: Supporters, including Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia (R), argue: “The only people who are complaining about it are the people who actually have to cut back. We are on the side of the taxpayers here, right?” Opponents say: Opponents, including Sadaf Knight, CEO of the Florida Policy Institute, argue: “State lawmakers should be focused on real solutions to Florida's affordability issues, which include skyrocketing health care and energy costs.” Arguments: Ballotpedia (secondary source). Listed in equal length; Vote Book does not endorse either side.Amendment 1: Budget Stabilization Fund (HJR 5019)
The amendment would increase the maximum amount of revenue that can be retained in the budget stabilization fund (BSF) from 10% to 25% of the state's net gen…Official ballot wording
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to increase the amount of funds that may be retained in the budget stabilization fund from 10% to 25% of general revenue collections, require the legislature to transfer the lesser of $750 million or the amount required to reach 25% of the general revenue collections each year unless certain conditions are met, and allow the legislature to withdraw funds for critical state needs.
Amendment 2: Exemption of Tangible Personal Property on Agricultural Land from Taxation (HJR 1215)
This amendment would exempt certain tangible personal property used in agriculture or agritourism from ad valorem property taxes, if the property: Needs at l…Official ballot wording
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to exempt tangible personal property habitually located or typically present on land classified as agricultural, used in the production of agricultural products or for agritourism activities, and owned by the landowner or leaseholder of the agricultural land from ad valorem taxation. If approved this amendment would first apply for tax years beginning January 1, 2027.
Amendment 3: Increased Homestead Exemption; Lower Cap on Increases in Non-Homestead Property Assessments (HJR 1F)
The amendment would expand the non-school property tax exemption from $25,000 to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028.Official ballot wording
This amendment increases the homestead exemption, for all non-school taxes, to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, and adjusts for inflation thereafter. It requires the Legislature to prescribe a uniform procedure for counties and municipalities, for their respective levies, to increase the homestead exemption up to full assessed value, and allows special districts, subject to referendum approval, to do the same. Persons who are not Florida residents on December 31, 2026, will receive the existing homestead exemption upon qualifying for a homestead exemption, with the increased homestead exemption beginning with the fifth year of exemption, to the extent permitted by the U.S. Constitution. This amendment reduces the annual cap on assessment increases for non-homestead properties from 10% to 5%. This amendment requires counties and municipalities to use property taxes solely for public safety, education and schools, infrastructure, natural resources, bond debt service, retirement benefits for employees, and operations and administration. Other expenditures may be approved by county officers or county or municipal governing bodies unless prohibited by general law, notwithstanding Article VII, Section 9(a) of the Florida Constitution, which allows counties and municipalities to levy property taxes for their respective purposes. This amendment takes effect January 1, 2027.
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