Voting

Request a Mail Ballot

You don’t need a reason to vote-by-mail, just request your mail ballot and you’re ready for any upcoming election. Whether you’re going out of town or prefer voting from the comfort of home, simply complete the official vote-by-mail request, get your ballot delivered to you, mark it at your pace, and return it by the deadline.

Track Your Mail Ballot

Stay informed from “mailed” to “received” to “counted.” Supervisor Karen Castor Dentel offers the free online service “BallotTrax” so you know exactly where your mail ballot stands each election.

Vote Early

Don’t wait until Election Day. Orange County voters can visit any early voting site during designated early voting days. Skip the rush and cast your ballot when it fits your schedule.

Election Day Voting

On Election Day, you must go to your assigned polling place. Bring your photo and signature ID, get in line, and cast your ballot.

Find Your Polling Place

Unsure where to vote? Use our look-up tool to enter your address, find your precinct, and show up at the right place on Election Day.

Secure Ballot Intake Stations

If you requested a mail ballot and don’t wish to return it in the mail, you can return it at any monitored, staffed drop box, formally known as a “secure ballot intake station,” during early-voting hours.

Accessibility

Voting should work for everyone. The Orange County Supervisor of Elections ensures all voters, including those with disabilities, can cast their ballot safely, privately, and independently.

Provisional Ballots

If you arrive at your polling place and there’s a registration issue, your ID isn’t matched, or something else prevents you from casting a regular ballot, you will be offered a provisional ballot, so your voice still counts while the issue is resolved.

Language Access Resources

Supervisor Karen Castor Dentel believes that language should never be a barrier to voting. Orange County provides Spanish versions of all official forms, including ballots, composite ballots in several other languages, and multilingual support at polling sites.

Know Your Rights

Every voter in Florida has the right to cast a ballot and have it accurately counted. You’re entitled to vote if you’re in line when polls close, you can receive assistance if needed, and cast a provisional ballot if your eligibility is in question, all free from intimidation or interference.

Connect & Get Involved

Have a question or need assistance? Our team is here to help. Reach out and we’ll make sure you get the information or support you’re looking for.

To report a security issue or vulnerability, please email us at reporting@ocfelections.gov

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