Florida ballot, November 3, 2026

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

County Judge: Group 5

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

County Judge: Groups 1 and 4

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

Circuit Judge, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 21, 23, and 25

County Judge: Group 3

Circuit Judge, Seventeenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 11, 12, 16, 17, 21, 26, 27, 29, 30, 37, 46, 47, 52, 54, and 55

County Judge: Groups 11, 18, 22, 27, and 31

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

State Attorney: Judicial Circuit 20

Public Defender: Judicial Circuit 20

Circuit Judge, Twentieth Judicial Circuit: Groups 9, 11, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 32

Circuit Judge, Fifth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24, 26, 27, and 28

Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 21, 26, 27, 28, and 30

State Attorney: Judicial Circuit 20

Public Defender: Judicial Circuit 20

Circuit Judge, Twentieth Judicial Circuit: Groups 9, 11, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 32

County Judge: Groups 3, 4, and 5

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

County Judge: Groups 1 and 2

County Attorney

Circuit Judge, Eleventh Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 5, 11, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 30, 33, 35, 37, 38, 44, 48, 50, 55, 57, 60, 65, 67, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, and 79

County Judge: Groups 5, 8, 9, 16, 17, 20, 25, 30, 34, 36, and 38

Circuit Judge, Twelfth Judicial Circuit: Groups 5, 10, 15, 17, 18, and 19

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 21, 26, 27, 28, and 30

County Judge: Groups 1, 6, 13, 14, and 16

Circuit Judge, First Judicial Circuit: Groups 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 22, 23, and 26

County Judge: Group 2

Circuit Judge, Seventh Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, and 27

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

State Attorney: Judicial Circuit 20

Public Defender: Judicial Circuit 20

Circuit Judge, Twentieth Judicial Circuit: Groups 9, 11, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 32

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

Circuit Judge, Tenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 8, 14, 19, 21, 23, 24, and 26

State Attorney: Judicial Circuit 20

Public Defender: Judicial Circuit 20

Circuit Judge, Twentieth Judicial Circuit: Groups 9, 11, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 32

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Fifth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24, 26, 27, and 28

County Judge: Group 2

Circuit Judge, Tenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 8, 14, 19, 21, 23, 24, and 26

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Thirteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, and 41

County Judge: Groups 7, 9, 13, 16, 17, 18, 20, 24, and 25

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

Circuit Judge, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 18

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

Circuit Judge, Fifth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24, 26, 27, and 28

County Judge: Group 3

State Attorney: Judicial Circuit 20

Public Defender: Judicial Circuit 20

Circuit Judge, Twentieth Judicial Circuit: Groups 9, 11, 16, 17, 19, 23, 25, 27, and 32

Supervisor of Elections

County Judge: Groups 5 and 6

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

County Judge: Group 5

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

Circuit Judge, Twelfth Judicial Circuit: Groups 5, 10, 15, 17, 18, and 19

County Judge: Groups 1, 2, and 4

Circuit Judge, Sixteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 3, and 4

County Judge: Group 2

Circuit Judge, Fifth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24, 26, 27, and 28

Circuit Judge, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 18

County Judge: Group 2

Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 21, 26, 27, 28, and 30

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, First Judicial Circuit: Groups 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 22, 23, and 26

County Judge: Groups 2 and 3

Circuit Judge, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 18

Circuit Judge, Ninth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 2, 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, and 42

Clerk of the Circuit Court

County Judge: Groups 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15, 16, 17, 20, and 21

County Mayor

Circuit Judge, Ninth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 2, 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, and 42

County Judge: Groups 1, 3, and 4

Circuit Judge, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 5, 8, 20, 21, 27, 30, 32, 34, and 35

Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller

County Judge: Groups 3, 10, 12, and 14

Circuit Judge, Sixth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 16, 17, 21, 25, 26, 28, 33, 37, 38, 39, 42, and 44

County Judge: Group 5

Circuit Judge, Sixth Judicial Circuit: Groups 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 16, 17, 21, 25, 26, 28, 33, 37, 38, 39, 42, and 44

County Judge: Groups 3, 10, 14, and 15

Circuit Judge, Tenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 8, 14, 19, 21, 23, 24, and 26

County Judge: Groups 6, 7, and 9

Circuit Judge, Seventh Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, and 27

Circuit Judge, First Judicial Circuit: Groups 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 22, 23, and 26

County Judge: Group 2

Circuit Judge, Twelfth Judicial Circuit: Groups 5, 10, 15, 17, 18, and 19

County Judge: Group 4

Circuit Judge, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 21, 23, and 25

County Judge: Groups 3 and 6

Circuit Judge, Seventh Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, and 27

Circuit Judge, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 18

County Judge: Groups 2 and 4

Circuit Judge, Fifth Judicial Circuit: Groups 2, 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24, 26, 27, and 28

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit: Groups 4 and 6

Circuit Judge, Eighth Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 11

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Seventh Judicial Circuit: Groups 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 14, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, and 27

County Judge: Groups 1, 3, 6, 7, and 10

Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit: Groups 4, 7, 9, and 13

Circuit Judge, First Judicial Circuit: Groups 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 22, 23, and 26

Tax Collector

Supervisor of Elections

County Judge: Group 1

Circuit Judge, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit: Groups 7 and 10

Aventura - Mayor

1. Howard S. Weinberg Ballotpedia
2. Alberto Zaltzberg Ballotpedia

Aventura Referendum 1. Amendment of City Elected Official's Annual Salary The City Charter provides that the Mayor receives an annual salary of $10,000 and that Commissioners receive an annual salary of $7,500. The current salaries have been in effect since 2001. The Charter Revision Commission proposed that the Charter be amended to increase the Mayor's annual salary to $20,000 and each Commissioner's annual salary to $15,000. Shall the above-described Charter Amendment be adopted? Enmienda sobre el salario anual de los funcionarios electos de la Ciudad La Carta Constitucional de la Ciudad establece que el alcalde recibe un salario anual de $10,000 y que los comisionados reciben un salario anual de $7,500. Los salarios actuales han estado en vigor desde el

Aventura Referendum 2. Amendment to Independent Auditor Rotation Requirement The City Charter requires that an independent audit of all City accounts be conducted by a certified public accountant or firm and that the accountant or firm shall be rotated at least every five years. The Charter Revision Commission proposed that the Charter be amended to require that the accountant or firm shall be rotated at least every seven years. Shall the above-described Charter Amendment be adopted?

Biscayne Park - Commissioner (Vote for up to 3)

1. Howard Goldmann
2. Judi Hamelburg
3. Daniel Samaria

City of Clearwater Councilmember - Seat 5

1. Mark Bunker
2. Sam Wilson

Coral Gables - for Mayor - Group I

1. Laureano Cancio
2. Jackson Rip Holmes
3. Vince Lago

Coral Gables - for Commissioner - Group IV

1. Melissa Castro
2. Nestor Menendez

Coral Gables - for Commissioner - Group V

1. Gonzalo Sanabria
2. Nikki Whiting

Coral Gables Referendum 1. Increasing the value of public work projects that require formal solicitations. Shall Section 24 of the City Charter be amended to increase the threshold for public work projects requiring formal solicitation from $25,000 to $300,000, with that amount adjusted as specified in Section 255.20, Florida Statutes?

Coral Gables Referendum 2. City Charter Amendment to require residency immediately preceding qualifying period for Mayor or City Commissioner. Shall Section 3 of the City Charter be amended to require continuous residency in the City of Coral Gables for a minimum of one year immediately preceding the end of the qualifying period for candidates running for City Commissioner or City Mayor?

Coral Gables Referendum 3. Four-year term of office for City Mayor. The City Charter currently provides for a two-year term for the City's Mayor. Shall the City Charter be amended to increase the term of office for the Mayor to four years, consistent with the term of office for City Commissioners, beginning with the 2028 Coral Gables General Election with no change to the associated term limit?

Coral Gables Referendum 4. Sale of certain city-owned property. Shall the City Charter be amended to require that the sale, exchange, conveyance, or lease of ten (10) years or longer of any city-owned property used as a park, recreational facility, golf course, or open park space as of November 3, 2026, or later acquired for such use, be approved by sixty percent (60%) of the city's voters in a city-wide special election?

Coral Springs, Mayor

1. Scott J. Brook — Nonpartisan
2. Joshua Antonio Simmons — Nonpartisan

Coral Springs, Commissioner, Seat 3

1. William "Bill" Capplis — Nonpartisan
2. Kohy Holmes — Nonpartisan
3. Marly Metayer — Nonpartisan
4. Erick Nyatenya — Nonpartisan
5. Terry Ann Williams Edden — Nonpartisan

Coral Springs, Commissioner, Seat 4

1. Jeffrey "Jeff" Adelman — Nonpartisan
2. Tristan Celestin — Nonpartisan
3. Jennifer Levi — Nonpartisan

Cutler Bay - Mayor

1. Ricardo De Melo Gomes Ballotpedia
2. Robert "B.J." Duncan Ballotpedia
3. Suzy Lord Ballotpedia
4. Clint Rodriguez Ballotpedia

Dania Beach, Commissioner

1. Kristof Von Anderson — Nonpartisan
2. Maoz Druskin — Nonpartisan
3. Diana Fahmie — Nonpartisan
4. Aaron "A-1" Hollis — Nonpartisan
5. Kevin Johnson — Nonpartisan
6. Colman W. Ryan — Nonpartisan

Davie, Mayor, At-Large

1. Judith "Judy" Paul — Nonpartisan
2. Jacqueline "Jackie" Rocha — Nonpartisan

Doral - Councilmember - Seat 2

1. Fernanda Gomes
2. Maureen Porras

Doral - Councilmember - Seat 4

1. Peter Espinosa
2. Gustavo Garagorry

Doral Referendum. Establish Lifetime Term Limits for Mayor and Councilmembers. Shall the City Charter be amended to establish a lifetime limit of four terms for the office of Mayor and four terms for the office of Councilmember, counted separately and independently, for terms served before or after adoption of this amendment, and counted toward the applicable limit? Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted?

El Portal - Mayor

1. George Alvarez Ballotpedia
2. Omarr C. Nickerson Ballotpedia

El Portal - Councilperson - Seat 1

1. Kerby J. Altidor
2. Edna Edelman
3. Thomas Pulliam
4. Anders Urbom

El Portal - Councilperson - Seat 2

1. Ashley Lucio
2. Edward "Eddie" Odabachian
3. Charles Winters

El Portal - Councilperson - Seat 3

1. Velvet S. Connally
2. Denise White

El Portal - Councilperson - Seat 4

1. Danny Rojas
2. Nick Schmidt

City of Gainesville Charter Amendment. Filling Vacancies in City Commission Offices. Shall the city charter be amended to provide that vacancies in the offices of mayor or city commission be filled by appointment by the remaining city commissioners until the next regular municipal election if the vacancy occurs with sufficient time before the candidate qualifying period for such election, and otherwise by appointment for the remainder of the unexpired term, as proposed by Ordinance No. 2026-165?

Hallandale Beach, Commissioner, Seat 1

1. Mike Butler — Nonpartisan
2. Matthew Mickens — Nonpartisan
3. Viktor Vaynshteyn — Nonpartisan

Hallandale Beach, Commissioner, Seat 2

1. Joy D. Adams — Nonpartisan
2. Cheryl "WhoDat" Robinson — Nonpartisan

Hialeah - Councilmember - Group II

1. Mariana V. Chavez
2. Luis Gonzalez

Key Biscayne - Village Council (Vote for up to 3)

1. Claire Amerena London
2. Luis F. "Lucho" de la Cruz
3. Oscar Sardiñas
4. Silvia P. Tarafa
5. Fernando Vazquez

Key Biscayne Referendum. Voter Approval Required for Certain Stormwater and/or Flood Prevention Projects Exceeding $50,000,000 It is proposed that the Village charter be amended to require a majority vote of the qualified electors to approve any stormwater and/or flood prevention project(s), whether separated into separate projects and/or phases, that are estimated to collectively cost over $50 million within a period of three fiscal years. Shall the above described amendment be adopted?

City of Largo City Commissioner - Seat 2

1. Curtis A. Holmes
2. Matthew Faustini

Change of Date when Petitions for Candidates for Mayor and City Commission are First Available. Shall section 7.02(a) of the City of Largo Charter be amended to change the date that petitions for candidates for Mayor and City Commission are first available to March 15 of each year of a regular city election, or a date selected by the City Commission for a special election, all as more fully described in Ordinance No. 2025-24?

Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Mayor

1. Edmund Fred Malkoon — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia
2. Randolph "Randy" Strauss — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Commissioner, Seat 1

1. Howard Goldberg — Nonpartisan
2. Theo Poulopoulos — Nonpartisan

Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Commissioner, Seat 2

1. Justin Bartholomew — Nonpartisan
2. Patrick Ferguson — Nonpartisan

Lauderhill, Mayor

1. Denise D. Grant — Nonpartisan
2. Pauline L. Ricketts — Nonpartisan

Lauderhill, Commissioner, Seat 4

1. Richard Campbell — Nonpartisan
2. Jalecia K. Mack — Nonpartisan
3. Madline Noel — Nonpartisan
4. Mary Smith — Nonpartisan

Margate, Commissioner, Seat 3

1. Antonio V. Arserio — Nonpartisan
2. Jonathan Kraljic — Nonpartisan
3. Mindy W. Lee — Nonpartisan
4. Sloan Robbins — Nonpartisan

Margate, Commissioner, Seat 5

1. Theresa Booker — Nonpartisan
2. Nina Culver — Nonpartisan
3. Lesa "LE" Peerman — Nonpartisan

Medley - for Council Member (Vote for up to 2)

1. Edgar Ayala
2. Gloria Hernandez
3. Ivan Pacheco
4. Lizelh Rodriguez
5. Juan Stefano

Miami Referendum 1. Safe and Ready Miami: General Obligation Bonds for Police/Fire Facilities without Increasing Millage Rate. To enhance citywide public safety by improving critically deteriorating facilities for firefighters and paramedics through renovations, modernizations, and new construction, and by building a modern, mission-ready public safety headquarters for police and first responders, shall the City of Miami issue $450 million in General Obligation Bonds, within maximum lawful interest rates, payable from ad valorem taxes, with no increase to the current capital projects debt millage rate (0.5935), and an independent annual audit?

Miami Referendum 2. Charter Amendment to Establish a Permanent Advisory General Obligation Bonds Oversight Committee. Shall the City of Miami Charter be amended to establish a permanent advisory General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee to provide for transparency and oversight, and with the authority to monitor and publicly report on the status, cost, timeline, and remaining or available funds for all active capital projects funded with general obligation bonds issued by the City of Miami?

Miami Referendum 3. Proposed Lease and Redevelopment of existing Rickenbacker and Marine Stadium Marinas on Virginia Key. Shall City lease approximately 27.62 acres on Virginia Key to Virginia Key, LLC for: a 45-year initial term with two 15-year renewals; minimum annual guaranteed rent to City of $2,200,000 (with escalations) totaling approximately $203,980,000 over the initial term plus 6% of gross revenues; approximately $80,000,000 privately funded investment to redevelop existing Rickenbacker and Marine Stadium marinas in an environmentally sensitive manner, including boat storage, restaurants, retail, and public parking?

Miami Beach Referendum. Two 20-year Lease Extension Options for City Property at 1691 Michigan Avenue. Should City, pursuant to Resolution 2026-34388, amend ground lease with RK Rivani LLC for property at 1691 Michigan Avenue, granting two 20-year extension options, authorizing 47,000 SF of new development above existing garage, guaranteeing $247,733,206.12 in base rent and estimated percentage rent of $184,140,862.35 during such option periods (40 years), and increasing percentage rent from 2.5% to 3% (estimated increase of $13,261,308.15 during remaining term (64 years))?

Miami Lakes Referendum 1. Revising Procedures for Filling Town Council and Mayoral Vacancies Shall the Town Charter be amended to revise Council vacancy procedures to provide that the Mayor nominate a replacement within 45 days, with Council confirmation within an additional 30 days, for vacancies with more than six months remaining; and to provide that if the Mayor's office becomes vacant, the Vice-Mayor completes the term?

Miami Lakes Referendum 2. January Term Commencement and Annual Vice-Mayor Election Shall the Town Charter be amended to provide that: (1) the term of office of all elected officials elected at a general election shall commence at twelve noon on the second Tuesday of January following the general election; and (2) effective with the general election to be held in November 2028, the Council shall elect one of its members as Vice-Mayor at the first January Regular Council meeting and each year thereafter?

Miami Lakes Referendum 3. Resign-to-Run Vacancies Filled at Next Regularly Scheduled Town Election Shall the Town Charter be amended to provide that when a vacancy in the office of Mayor or Councilmember arises from a resignation submitted pursuant to Section 99.012, Florida Statutes, the vacancy shall be filled at the next regularly scheduled election of the Town, or as earlier provided by the Council with the Town Clerk promptly notifying the Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections and opening a qualifying period for the vacated seat?

Miami Lakes Referendum 4. Two-Term Lifetime Limit for Mayor and Councilmembers Shall the Town Charter be amended to limit the Mayor and members of the Council to no more than two (2) terms in each office during their lifetime (rather than two consecutive terms), with terms as Councilmember and Mayor counted separately; provide that service exceeding two years of an unexpired term counts as a term; and apply these limits retroactively such that prior terms count toward the two-term limit?

Miami Lakes Referendum 5. Election Procedure: November General Election with December Runoff Shall the Town Charter be amended so that: (1) if in a general election no candidate receives more than fifty percent of the votes, a runoff between the top two candidates shall be held the second Tuesday of December; (2) the 21-day runoff provision is repealed; and (3) the Council shall hold no meetings between election and swearing-in except for emergencies? Procedimiento electoral: Elecciones Generales en noviembre con Elecciones de Segunda Vuelta en diciembre

Miami Lakes Referendum 6. Replacing Town Manager Appointment of The Town Clerk with Appointment by Town Council Shall the Town Charter be amended to provide that the Town Clerk shall be appointed by and report directly to the Town Council, with terms and conditions established by the Council, and may be removed by majority Council vote?

Miami Lakes Referendum 7. Confirming Recall Petition Signature Requirement with State Law Shall the Town Charter be amended to align the recall petition signature threshold to applicable statutory tier as the Town's registered voters grow?

Miami Lakes Referendum 8. Early Voting Requirement for Elections Shall the Town Charter be amended to request a minimum of two (2) days of early voting for any municipal election?

Miami Lakes Referendum 9. Charter Technical Amendments: Updated Terminology and Grammatical Cleanup Shall the Town Charter be amended to: (1) replace "councilmember(s)" with "member(s) of the Council" throughout; (2) replace "hearing" with "meeting" in the Citizens' Bill of Rights; (3) correct cross-references from "article" to "Bill of Rights"; (4) remove "disability" from Section 2.5 to conform to Florida Statutes; (5) update the Town map; and (6) make conforming non-substantive technical corrections?

Miami Lakes Referendum 10. Filling Council Vacancies Shall the Town Charter be amended to revise vacancy procedures by: (1) revising the procedure for filling vacancies with less than a year remaining by Mayor nomination within 45 days with Council confirmation; (2) requiring a special election for vacancies with twelve or more months remaining; (3) providing that if the Mayor's office becomes vacant, the Vice-Mayor shall complete the Mayor's term; the resulting vacancy shall be filled as otherwise provided in the Charter? Procedimiento para cubrir vacantes en el Concejo

Miami Lakes Referendum 11. Reducing Councilmembers From 6 To 4 And Updating Council Voting Thresholds Shall the Town Charter be amended to reduce the number of Councilmembers from 6 Councilmembers to 4 Councilmembers by: (1) electing the Councilmember to Seat #5 in 2028 to a two-year term, after which Seat #5 shall be abolished in 2030; (2) abolishing Seat #6 upon expiration of its term in 2030, with no further election for Seat #6, and (3) providing for updating and modifying proportional Councilmember voting thresholds?

Miami Lakes Referendum 12. Administrative Updates: Town Manager Removal and Acting Manager Shall the Town Charter be amended to comprehensively revise the procedure for designating an Acting Town Manager during the Town Manager's absence or disability, including notice and reporting requirements?

Miami Lakes Referendum 13. Mayor's Duties: Committees, Intergovernmental Relations, And Annual Address Shall the Town Charter be amended to revise the Mayor's powers and duties by: (1) clarifying that the Mayor's role representing the Town does not preclude administration and staff from communicating with other governmental entities; (2) requiring the Mayor to present an annual State of the Town address, with the Town's budget continuing through the regular budget adoption process; and (3) providing that the Council may establish or terminate Town Committees?

Miami Lakes Referendum 14. Amending The Charter Revision Commission Process Shall the Town Charter be amended to update the Charter Revision Commission process by: (1) appointing the Charter Revision Commission at the final Regular meeting of the calendar year; (2) extending the commencement period from 45 to 60 calendar days after appointment; (3) requiring the Mayor to appoint a sitting Councilmember if no second-term Councilmember is available; and (4) advancing the Charter question submission deadline?

Miami Lakes Referendum 15. Interference With Administration Shall the Town Charter be amended to provide that the Council and its members may make good-faith inquiries and investigations of Town employees without first passing a Council resolution?

Miami Springs Referendum. Revitalizing the Northwest 36 Street District The Charter provides that buildings that include more than 2 residential dwelling units shall not exceed 3 stories and a maximum of 40 feet in height. To revitalize and attract investment to the Northwest 36 Street District, it is proposed to exempt buildings with residential units located east of East Drive in the District from the Charter's restriction, subject to current zoning height limitations. Shall the above-described amendment be adopted?

North Lauderdale, Mayor, At-Large

1. Samson Borgelin — Nonpartisan
2. Tosha Chambers — Nonpartisan
3. Willnae LaCroix — Nonpartisan

North Miami - Mayor

1. Alix Desulme Ballotpedia
2. George Morgan Ballotpedia

North Miami Beach - Group 2 - Commissioner

1. Jay R. Chernoff
2. Whitney Padote
3. Jasmine Rivera

North Miami Beach - Group 4 - Commissioner

1. Eunice Diona Flowers
2. Linda Joseph
3. Margaret Mary "Margie" Love
4. Dayanara Torres

North Miami Beach - Group 6 - Commissioner

1. Phyllis Smith
2. Ariel E. Vasquez

North Miami Beach Referendum 1. Commissioner Compensation, Cost-of-Living Adjustments, and Post-Term Health Insurance Shall Section 2.3 of the City Charter be amended to require a vote of at least six Commission members to approve salary increases for the Mayor and Commissioners, apply cost-of-living adjustments (COLA) to their total compensation package, and allow former Commissioners to remain on the City's health insurance plan at their own expense?

North Miami Beach Referendum 2. Meeting Schedules, Special Meetings, and Commission Attendance Requirements Shall Sections 2.4 and 2.5 of the City Charter be amended to require a follow-up Commission meeting within 15 days for completion of unfinished regular agendas; reduce the number of Commissioners needed to call a special meeting from 5 to 4; clarify when periods of Commissioner nonattendance begin; and permit virtual meeting attendance where allowed by law?

North Miami Beach Referendum 3. Oversight of Major Development Project and Clarification of Recall Procedure Shall Section 3.1.1 of the City Charter be amended to require the City Manager or designee to ensure that major development projects comply with the Charter; authorize the use of independent professional consultants, at the applicant's expense, when reasonably necessary; and provide that failure to act upon credible risks constitutes a Charter violation; and shall Section 2.9 be amended to provide that any recall shall be as provided by general law?

North Miami Beach Referendum 4. Changing City General Election Dates, Qualifying Period, Extending Terms, and Early Voting Shall Sections 4.1, 4.2, and 4.4 of the City Charter be amended to move city general elections from November of even-numbered years to May of odd-numbered years; adjust candidate qualifying dates to correspond to May elections; extend terms for Commissioners elected in 2024 and 2026 by six months to align with the new schedule; establish term start dates; and authorize municipal early voting?

North Miami Beach Referendum 5. Clarification of Legal Residence Requirements for Candidates to be Equivalent to Domicile Shall Section 4.3 of the City Charter be amended to clarify candidate qualifying requirements as to legal residence in the City by specifying that legal residence shall be defined as identical and equivalent to domicile?

North Miami Beach Referendum 6. Shall Runoff Elections Be Held Four Weeks After the General Election Instead of Two Weeks Shall Section 4.1 of the City Charter be amended to change the date of any necessary runoff election from two weeks after the general election, to four weeks after the general election, per request of the Supervisor of Elections?

North Miami Beach Referendum 7. Clarifying Municipal Powers Regarding Public Health and Safety Shall Section 1.4 of the City Charter be amended to add language providing that the City's powers shall be liberally construed to include the affirmative duty to protect public health, safety, and welfare using current and reliable data, and to add related conforming language?

North Miami Beach Referendum 8. Giving the City Manager Flexibility Concerning the Status of and Continued Employment of Department Heads Shall Section 7.1 of the City Charter be amended to clarify that the City Manager will have greater flexibility in reappointing or removing Department Heads from their positions?

Oakland Park, Commissioner

1. David Anderson — Nonpartisan
2. Steven R. Arnst — Nonpartisan
3. Chris Fischer — Nonpartisan
4. Tim Lonergan — Nonpartisan

Opa-locka - Mayor

1. Natasha L. Ervin Ballotpedia
2. Rose Tydus Ballotpedia

Opa-locka - Commissioners (Vote for up to 2)

1. Randolph Aikens
2. Sherelean Bass
3. Brian Dennis
4. Audrey Dominguez

Opa-locka Referendum 1. Amending compensation for Mayor and City Commissioners Shall the City of Opa-locka Charter be amended to increase compensation for the Mayor and Commissioners from $550.00 per month to $1,500.00 per month and allow the City Commission to increase compensation every other year to provide for a cost of living increase?

Opa-locka Referendum 2. Amending compensation for Mayor and Commissioners, providing health and life insurance benefits as regular employees Shall the City of Opa-locka's Charter be amended to authorize as additional compensation for the Mayor and City Commission members to participate in the City's health insurance and life insurance programs on the same terms, conditions, and level of coverage offered to regular full-time employees, with the City paying the same employer contribution provided for regular full-time employees?

Palmetto Bay - Mayor

1. Karen Baez-Wallis Ballotpedia
2. Tamara Mourino Ballotpedia
3. David M. Singer Ballotpedia

Palmetto Bay - Councilmember - Seat 1

1. Pam Gorman
2. Tana Llinas

Palmetto Bay - Councilmember - Seat 3

1. Lasaly Changkachith
2. Carl Crawford
3. Alan "AlJohn" Farquharson
4. A.J. "AL" Lara

Palmetto Bay Referendum 1. Public Speakers Home Address Disclosure and Written Comments Distribution The Village Citizen's Bill of Rights provide that the public can be heard and submit written comments to the Council, Board, Agency, or Department regarding Village issues. The proposed amendment would only require submission of the speaker's name and municipality of residence and that written comments be submitted and distributed prior to any meeting of the Village Council, Board, Agency, or Department. Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted?

Palmetto Bay Referendum 2. Sale, Conveyance, Exchange, License or Lease of Village Owned Property The Charter currently requires a majority vote of electors to approve the sale or exchange of Village-owned park property, and for any lease of such property exceeding five years. The proposed amendment requires a majority of voters' approval for any sale, conveyance, exchange, transfer, lease, or license of Village property, except for leases with a term of three years or less. Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted?

Palmetto Bay Referendum 3. Requiring Consideration of Village Acquisition of "USDA Property" if it Becomes Available The United States Department of Agriculture owns property in the Village at approximately SW 136 Street and SW 67 Avenue. Though not at this time, the property could one day become available. If it does, the proposed amendment would require the Village to use its best efforts to acquire the property for public park, recreational and/or open space purposes and protect it with a restrictive covenant. Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted? Exigir que se considere la posibilidad de que el Municipio adquiera un terreno de "propiedad del USDA" si llega a estar disponible

Palmetto Bay Referendum 4. Establishing Single Member Districts for Councilmembers The Charter currently provides at large elections for Mayor, Vice Mayor, and Councilmembers. The proposed amendment would make Councilmember Seats 1, 2, and 3 single member districts beginning with the regular election for Seat 2 in 2028 and Seats 1 and 3 in 2030. The amendment would also establish redistricting standards and maintain at large elections for Mayor and Vice Mayor. Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted?

Palmetto Bay Referendum 5. Council Term Limits and Waiting Period at Conclusion of Service The Charter currently limits service as Mayor, Vice-Mayor, or Councilmember to two consecutive terms in the same office and three consecutive terms for a combination of offices. The proposed Amendment applies a term limit to consecutive terms and requires a four-year period after reaching the applicable term limit. The proposed Amendment will not apply to officials holding office on November 2, 2026. Shall the above-described Charter amendment be adopted?

Palmetto Bay Referendum 6. Pedestrian, Bicycling, and Golf Cart Facilities in Roadway Improvements Projects It is proposed to add a Village Charter section requiring pedestrian, bicycling, and golf cart facilities in roadway improvement projects, unless waived by a vote of at least 4 Councilmembers and written findings that such facilities are infeasible or disproportionate to overall project costs. The amendment also creates a dedicated Transportation Fund, using existing transportation revenues, for mobility and safety improvements like sidewalks, bike paths, and traffic calming. Shall the above-described amendment be adopted? Instalaciones para peatones, ciclistas y carritos de golf en proyectos de mejoras viales

Pinecrest - Councilmember - Seat 3

1. Ralph Sanchez
2. James Suarez

Pinecrest - Councilmember - Seat 4

1. Ramon Gonzalez Diez
2. Ken Fairman
3. Jill Lerner

Plantation, Mayor

1. Timothy J. Fadgen — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia
2. Nick Sortal — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Plantation, Councilmember, Group 4

1. Aston Bright — Nonpartisan
2. H. Wayne Clark Jr. — Nonpartisan

City of St. Petersburg - Mayor

1. Charlie Crist
2. Kenneth T. Welch

City of St. Petersburg No. 1 Referendum Question. Stormwater, Wastewater and/or Potable Water Improvements General Obligation Bond Referendum. Shall the City finance storm resilience improvements, including but not limited to, floodwater protection, stormwater pump stations, drainage infrastructure, as well as wastewater collection and treatment facilities, drinking water distribution and supply facilities, by issuing general obligation bonds in one or more series, not exceeding $600,000,000, bearing interest not exceeding maximum legal rates, maturing not more than 30 years from each issuance date, pledging the City's full faith, credit, and unlimited ad valorem taxing power?

1. Yes - For Bonds
2. No - Against Bonds

City of St. Petersburg No. 1 Charter Amendment. Removing City-Owned Vacant Lots from Park and Waterfront Map to Create Housing. The City Charter Park and Waterfront Map contains a composite parcel identified as "Jamestown" composed of: Unity Park, recreational open space within Jamestown apartments, and nine City-owned lots in the adjacent neighborhood that are vacant and closed to the public. Shall the City Charter be amended to remove those nine vacant lots from the Map to allow subsequent / separate land use changes and potential sale of those lots for affordable or workforce housing?

City of St. Petersburg No. 2 Referendum Question. Authorizing Amendment of Harborage Marina Lease to Extend Term to 30 Years and Require Improvements. May City Council approve amendment of the lease of City-owned submerged lands at Harborage Marina subject to conditions in ordinance 640-H? Such amendment would extend the term of the lease to 30 years and require the tenant to construct new improvements at no cost to the City, including 200 linear feet of docks, boat lifts, and expanded restrooms. Those improvements would be owned by the City at the end of the lease.

City of St. Petersburg No. 2 Charter Amendment. Authorizing a 25-year Lease Limitation for the Port of St. Petersburg. The City Charter currently limits leases at the Port of St. Petersburg to 10 years without approval by citywide referendum. Shall the Charter be amended to increase that limitation to 25 years? That amendment would make the Port consistent with adjacent Albert Whitted Airport and provide the City with additional flexibility to enter into agreements with private entities for redevelopment of Port facilities. That amendment would not change the permitted use of the Port.

City of St. Petersburg No. 3 Charter Amendment. Technical, Clarifying, and Conforming Changes to Effectuate Holding Municipal Elections in Even-Numbered Years. In 2022, voters in a citywide referendum approved amendment of the City Charter to reschedule elections for Mayor and Council Members to even-numbered years so that City elections would align with national and state elections beginning in 2024. Shall the Charter be amended to make technical, clarifying, and conforming changes necessary and appropriate to fully effectuate the intent of the 2022 referendum, including alignment of the Charter-review process with the current election schedule?

South Miami - Mayor

1. Javier E. Fernández Ballotpedia

South Miami - Commissioner - Group I

1. Steve Calle

South Miami - Commissioner - Group IV

1. Lisa Bonich

South Miami Referendum 1. Revising Franchise Definition To Exclude Leases And Other Limited-Term Interests In City Property The Charter currently defines a franchise to include leases and other limited-term property interests in City-owned real property, requiring two advertised public hearings and limiting the term to fifty years. Shall the Charter be amended to define a franchise as a right to use public property, and to exclude property interests and leases, where leases would still require an ordinance adopted by four-fifths vote after advertised public hearing?

South Miami Referendum 2. Authorizing Online Publication Of Ordinance Notices As Permitted By Law The Charter currently requires that notice of proposed ordinances be published in a newspaper of general circulation at least ten days before adoption. Shall the Charter be amended to allow publication of notice as permitted by Florida law, including on a publicly accessible website, when the cost is less than newspaper publication and the publication otherwise conforms to Florida and City law?

South Miami Referendum 3. Requiring City Purchases Pursuant To Purchasing Policies Approved By City Commission In Annual Budget The Charter currently requires that City purchases be approved after competitive bids are sought from at least three sources when available, and exempts purchases through other governmental agencies and legal and expert services. Shall the Charter be amended to instead require all purchases to be made pursuant to purchasing policies approved by the City Commission in the annual budget?

South Miami Referendum 4. Extending Period To Hold Special Elections To Fill Commission Vacancies Subject To Applicable Law The Charter currently requires that special elections to fill City Commission vacancies be held within 30 to 60 days, or 45 to 60 days, depending on the circumstances of the vacancy. Shall the Charter be amended to require that all such special elections be held not less than 60 nor more than 120 days after the vacancy occurs, subject to the requirements of state and county law?

Sunny Isles Beach - Mayor

1. Dana Goldman Ballotpedia
2. Robert J. Spence III Ballotpedia
3. Larisa Svechin Ballotpedia

Sunrise, Commissioner, Seat C

1. Evelyn B. Bryant — Nonpartisan
2. Neil C. Kerch — Nonpartisan
3. Emoni Nicole McGregor — Nonpartisan

Sunrise, Commissioner, Seat D

1. Jacqueline A. Guzman — Nonpartisan
2. Niccole M. Pazos — Nonpartisan

Tallahassee City Commission Seat 4/Mayor

1. Loranne Elizabeth Ausley
2. Jeremy Matlow

Tallahassee City Commission Seat 3

1. Tom Derzypolski Ballotpedia
2. PJ Perez Ballotpedia

Tallahassee City Commission Seat 5

1. Dot Inman-Johnson
2. Dianne Williams-Cox Ballotpedia

Virginia Gardens - Mayor

1. Tim Boylan Ballotpedia
2. Fred Spencer Deno IV Ballotpedia

Virginia Gardens - Council (Vote for up to 3)

1. Jorge Arce
2. Elizabeth K. Taylor-Martinez
3. Michael Tur

Weston, Commissioner, Seat 3

1. Patricia C. Bernardini — Nonpartisan
2. German Melo — Nonpartisan

Weston, Commissioner, Seat 4

1. Jaime A. Herrero — Nonpartisan
2. Alfredo Ortega — Nonpartisan

West Park, Commissioner, Seat 1

1. Derrick Jones Jr. — Nonpartisan
2. Katrina V. Touchstone — Nonpartisan

West Park, Commissioner, Seat 2

1. Jajuan Burton — Nonpartisan
2. Brandon Smith — Nonpartisan

Wilton Manors, Mayor

1. Julie A. Carson — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia
2. Jerry Fisichelli — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia
3. Paul Rolli — Nonpartisan Ballotpedia

Wilton Manors, Commissioner

1. Angel Burgos — Nonpartisan
2. Don D'Arminio — Nonpartisan
3. Manish Kalra — Nonpartisan
4. Scott Newton — Nonpartisan