CENTRAL FLORIDA — While millions of Florida voters cast their ballots early for the 2018 midterm election, the majority of voters will still head to the polls on Tuesday.
At stake are the governor's mansion, a U.S. Senate seat, several congressional seats, a dozen amendments, a high-profile sheriff's race, and dozens of local and state races.
Scroll down for a guide for Florida voters:
CENTRAL FLORIDA DECIDES:
- The Amendments, explained
- What's on my ballot for Election Day 2018?
- What Congressional District am I in?
- See false claims being spread in to influence the elections? Click here
- WATCH: WFTV anchor Greg Warmoth talks to Ron DeSantis and Andrew Gillum
What time do the polls open and close?
Statewide, polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
(Note: Florida has two time zones – Eastern and Central. Polls are open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. in both time zones)
Click on this link, enter your information and you will be directed to your polling place.
Click on this link and enter your information to see if you're registered. If you're not registered, you will not be able to vote in this election. Florida ends its voter registration period 28 days prior to each election.
Click here to learn how to vote in future elections.
Florida requires voters to present photo and signature identification when voting at the polls. If a voter's photo ID does not display his or her signature, a second form of identification that does contain the voter’s signature must be provided.
Florida accepts these forms of identification:
- Florida driver's license
- Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
- United States passport
- Debit or credit card
- Military identification
- Student identification
- Retirement center identification
- Neighborhood association identification
- Public assistance identification
- Veteran health identification card issued by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
- License to carry a concealed weapon or firearm issued pursuant to s. 790.06
- Employee identification card issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the Federal Government, the state, a county, or a municipality.
WFTV Channel 9 and WFTV.com are covering every state and local race with the largest team of reporters in Central Florida. Here's how you can stay updated all day long:
- Eyewitness News This Morning starts early Tuesday at 4:30 a.m. Local coverage continues at 7 a.m. on WRDQ TV 27 and will be streaming on WFTV.com, the WFTV News app, and on your Apple TV, Roku, or Amazon Fire (just search "WFTV" in your app store).
- Get minute-by-minute updates and headlines on WFTV.com and the WFTV News app.
- Watch for local on-air updates on WFTV Channel 9 all day, leading up to a special Eyewitness News at 3 p.m. You can also stream our coverage on WFTV.com and your WFTV apps.
- When polls close at 7 p.m., we'll track the results and break down what they mean for you with nonstop coverage on WRDQ TV 27, WFTV.com, the WFTV News app, and on your Smart TV devices. We'll also provide local news updates several times an hour on WFTV Channel 9 during ABC News' special live coverage.
- Track the big races as the votes come in with our Live Results tracker on WFTV.com.
- Be the first to know about the big winners: Download the free WFTV News app and turn on notifications.
Want the most in-depth election coverage all day and live results all night? @wftv and TV-27 has you covered everywhere | on-air and on all of your streaming devices on Tuesday! @GWarmothWFTV @MarthaSugalski @CHeathWFTV @VEcholsWFTV @JEstevezWFTV pic.twitter.com/m1e0JeM3s0
— WFTV Channel 9 (@WFTV) November 5, 2018
What are all these amendments I keep hearing about?
Florida voters are voting on a dozen amendments this midterm. Click here to explore what they are.
WFTV Channel 9 is looking for examples of political disinformation or false claims that are being spread in Central Florida to try to influence the elections. This includes any false information deliberately spread to confuse, mislead or influence voters about candidates, issues, the election process, voter registration or actions at the polls. Click here to tell us about it.
No, it is illegal in Florida. Click here to read more.
CENTRAL FLORIDA DECIDES:
- The Amendments, explained
- What's on my ballot for Election Day 2018?
- What Congressional District am I in?
- See false claims being spread in to influence the elections? Click here
Cox Media Group
