Make Your Vote Count
Your vote is your voice when it comes to public policy and we want to help you use it to promote the shared secular values that benefit all Americans, regardless of religion. The CFFC encourages you to support candidates who speak out in favor of a strict separation between church and state.
One of the best resources for voting information in Florida is the League of Women Voters. They are a non-partisan non-profit. The Florida voting site is lwvfl.org/voter-services
2026 Non-Partisan Voter Education Guide
The CFFC will develop a “mid-term” non-partisan voter education guide to help you assess candidates in Florida House and Senate races. The guide will present impartial responses from candidates across numerous local counties, providing insights on key issues and proposed amendments, if needed.
To join the team of volunteers that will work on this, email use our Contact Us form.
Educate Yourself & Help Others Vote!
The CFFC is proud to partner with Common Cause to educate you about voting and to provide opportunities for you to help voters during upcoming elections. There’s a role for everyone in this nonpartisan initiative—whether it’s helping voters from home, assisting voters in person, or tracking online disinformation.
Sign up today to learn more for yourself, and to learn about opportunities to serve around Central Florida and beyond at early voting sites and polling locations on election day.
2026 Election Deadlines
August 18, 2026 Primary Election
Deadline to register to vote in the Primary: July 20
Deadline to request vote-by-mail ballot: August 6
Mandatory early Primary voting: August 8-15
Or longer depending on your county
Primary Election Day: August 18, 2026 (but plan to vote early)
November 3, 2026 General Election
Deadline to register to vote in the General: October 5
Deadline to request vote-by-mail ballot: October 22
Mandatory early voting: October 24-31
Or longer depending on your county
General Election Day: November 3, 2026 (but plan to vote early)
Supervisor of Elections Websites
Vote-By-Mail BallotS
YOUR VOTE-BY-MAIL REQUEST HAS EXPIRED!
CHANGE TO FLORIDA VOTING LAW: Vote-by-Mail requests are valid through the end of the calendar year of the next regularly scheduled general election.
Voters who wish to receive a Vote-by-Mail ballot for 2024 must submit have submitted a request in the SAME CALENDAR YEAR.
Vote-by-mail is the easiest way to exercise your right to vote and avoid the polls altogether. Anyone may request a vote-by-mail ballot before the deadline for the upcoming election. Unless otherwise specified, a request for vote-by-mail ballot includes all elections through the next general election.
Vote-by-mail ballots CANNOT be forwarded or held at the post office so be sure to use an address where you are receiving mail. It does not have to be your home address. A vote-by-mail ballot that is returned as undelivered cancels the request and another must be filed.
Great information on Vote-by-mail in Florida from the ACLU can be found here.
TO REQUEST A VOTE-BY-MAIL BALLOT
Here is a third party non-profit link for every county: vote.org/absentee-ballot
Use these links to for your county or call the Supervisor’s office using the links above:
Voters With Disabilities
Florida law requires that voting methods at the polls and vote-by-mail ballots must be fully accessible to all voters. Options are available to allow voters to cast a ballot with or without assistance. Voters can receive personal assistance in voting and you do not have to disclose the nature or extent of your disability. You can choose anyone to help you, however it cannot be your employer, an agency of your employer, or an officer or agency of your union.
Anyone who wishes to use an accessible ballot can do so by calling their county Supervisor of Elections office (see the list above) and requesting the accessible ballot, or by requesting one at the polling location.
For more information on the Florida Law, click here.
Register to Vote
Voter registration has never been easier than it is today. The CFFC can register you to vote at our monthly educational meetings and many of our community tabling events, but you don’t need to come see us in person to get registered or to update your voter information. There are several reasons to update your registration and several ways to do it.
In addition to your registering to vote, these forms are used to update:
Your name or address.
Your signature or party affiliation.
To request a new voter information card.
There are several ways to register and update your information:
Visit your local Supervisor of Elections office[link above].
Visit a Florida driver’s license office.
Visit a Florida county tax collector’s office.
Print and send by mail this paper form to your Supervisor of Elections (see above list).
Go online to:
RegisterToVoteFlorida.gov
More information is available at the Florida Division of Elections: www.dos.myflorida.com/elections