Florida’s candidate listing includes a U.S. Senate seat even though the race guide on this site is the governor’s race, plus attorney general, chief financial officer, agriculture commissioner, and Supreme Court justice. Three constitutional amendments are on the initiatives table the hub cites. The governor guide names Byron Donalds and David Jolly and stores a Likely Republican Cook label plus two surveys that do not agree with each other. Disagreement between surveys is a reason to read the dates and the sponsors, not a reason to average them here. Supervisors of elections, county by county, set early-voting sites inside the state’s window.
Florida’s sourced statewide list includes United States Senator; Governor; Attorney General; Chief Financial Officer; Commissioner of Agriculture, and 1 more line on the hub above. This state’s regular Class 2 Senate seat is not on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Voters may still have an unexpired Senate term, a House ballot, or state offices. The office list above is the check. A governor’s race is on the cycle. The winner becomes the state’s chief executive under the state constitution. This page does not predict who that will be. The hub’s summary of the official list includes at least one statewide question. A measure is not a candidate. Its passage rule is in state law, and the legal text is the pamphlet or the certificate, not a campaign slogan. The list is not a sample ballot for a street address. Counties add local offices, and a ZIP sketch on this site is not the official card.
Race guides linked from this hub: FL Governor (Cook Political Report: Likely R, August 27, 2026); FL-13. A rating in that list is the outlet’s label. It is not a Map the Midterms call, and a guide with no rating is not secretly a Toss-up. Candidate names on a guide come from an election-office list, a certified ballot, or the Clerk of the House nominee list. The short bio restates that listing. It is not a speech. Where a card links a verified Ballotpedia profile, the profile collects public reporting. This briefing does not copy it.
Past margins for president, Senate, governor, or a House district are the canvass Florida Division of Elections certified, and for federal offices the compilation the Federal Election Commission publishes from those state reports. This briefing does not drop in a percentage it has not copied from one of those documents. A close prior canvass is a reason to watch how Florida reports mail and provisional ballots. It is not a 2026 result. Turnout rates disagree when one chart uses the Census Bureau’s survey and another uses registered voters or ballots counted. Tallahassee is the capital. Most of Florida is on Eastern Time; the Panhandle west of the Apalachicola River is on Central Time. Poll-close comparisons with other states have to respect that clock. Certification is the state’s work, on the state’s calendar, after election night.
