Florida 2026 Elections and Political Phone Banking
What is on the Florida ballot on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, and what live voter contact costs for a Florida campaign.
Florida at a glance
- General election
- U.S. House seats
- 28
- U.S. Senate race in 2026
- Yes (special election)
- Governor race in 2026
- Yes
- Registration deadline
- Mon, Oct 5
- Same-day registration
- No
- Early in-person voting
- Sat, Oct 24 to Sat, Oct 31
- Mail ballot request by
- Thu, Oct 22
- Voter registration
- vote.gov (FL)
Dates from Ballotpedia and state sources, compiled September 7, 2026. Vote-by-mail request deadline Oct 22, 2026 (received). Counties may open early voting as early as Oct 19 per CEIR; Ballotpedia lists the required window Oct 24 to Oct 31. See the full 2026 calendar.
On the Florida ballot in 2026
- U.S. Senate (special election)
- Governor
- All 28 U.S. House seats
- State legislative, county, municipal, judicial, and school board races set by state law
Phone banking cost for a Florida campaign
HyperPhonebank prices by voter household, not by call or by minute, and the rate is the same in every state. Every program includes professional live callers, three attempts per household, the candidate's voice on voicemail, a campaign caller ID, and a real time dashboard. No hidden fees.
| Voter households | Rate per household | Program total |
|---|---|---|
| 2,500 | $0.62 | $1,551 |
| 5,000 | $0.57 | $2,853 |
| 10,000 | $0.47 | $4,711 |
| 25,000 | $0.35 | $8,670 |
| 50,000 | $0.28 | $14,230 |
Who should I vote for in Florida?
Every Florida candidate for U.S. Senate, U.S. House and statewide office scored on the Ballot Standard: 15 qualities of character, qualifications and performance, from public records, the same way for every party.
- Florida Senate: Moody vs. Nixon
- Florida Governor: Donalds vs. Jolly
- Florida Attorney General: Rodríguez vs. Uthmeier
- Florida Chief Financial Officer: Ingoglia vs. Taddeo
- Florida Commissioner of Agriculture: Atkins vs. Simpson
- FL-01: Patronis vs. Valimont
- FL-02: Green vs. Rogers
- FL-03: Cammack vs. Harp
- FL-04: Bean vs. Holloway
- FL-05: Grage vs. Rutherford
- FL-06: Fine vs. Yonce
- FL-07: Dalton vs. Elijah
- FL-08: Haridopolos vs. Jenkins
- FL-09: Green vs. Soto
- FL-11: Pericola vs. Strada
- FL-12: Bilirakis vs. Overman
- FL-13: Gray vs. Luna
- FL-14: Beltran vs. Castor
- FL-15: Lee vs. People
- FL-16: Gruters vs. Kirschner
- FL-17: Montavon vs. Steube
- FL-18: Franklin vs. Gibson
- FL-19: Arias vs. Schwartzel
- FL-20: Andersen vs. Schultz
- FL-21: Martin vs. Mast
- FL-22: Askar vs. Dandiya
- FL-23: Adeimy vs. Frankel
- FL-24: Brown vs. Gilbert
- FL-25: Moskowitz vs. Singer
- FL-26: Diaz-Balart vs. Locklin
- FL-27: Rodriguez vs. Salazar
- FL-28: Ehr vs. Gimenez
How every Florida underdog can still win
Precinct-level paths to victory for the trailing candidate in each Florida U.S. Senate and U.S. House race: the net votes needed, where they are, and the odds with and without a plan.
- U.S. Senate: Angie Nixon
- District 1: Gay Valimont
- District 2: Amanda Marie Green
- District 3: Seth Harp
- District 4: LaShonda "L.J." Holloway
- District 5: Rachel Grage
- District 6: Eric Yonce
- District 7: Bale Dalton
- District 8: Jennifer Jenkins
- District 9: Darren Soto
- District 11: James Pericola
- District 12: Kimberly Overman
- District 13: Leela Gray
- District 14: Mike Beltran
- District 15: Robert People
- District 16: Kelly Kirschner
- District 17: Matthew Montavon
- District 18: Curtis Gibson
- District 19: Victor Arias
- District 20: Brent Andersen
- District 21: James T. Martin
- District 22: Pia Dandiya
- District 23: Deborah Adeimy
- District 24: Te Mayonna Brown
- District 25: Scott Singer
- District 26: Nicole Locklin
- District 27: Eliott Rodriguez
- District 28: Phil "Felipe" Ehr
2026 odds for Florida and the nation
All forecasts- Will Democrat James Talarico defeat Ken Paxton in the 2026 Texas U.S. Senate race?TPG Forecast Ledger · updated Oct 15, 202654%Toss-up
- Will Susan Collins win reelection in the 2026 Maine Senate race against Troy Jackson?TPG Forecast Ledger · updated Oct 15, 202642%Toss-up
- Will Democrats win control of the U.S. House in the 2026 midterm elections?TPG Forecast Ledger · updated Oct 15, 202692%Very likely
- Will Republicans keep control of the U.S. Senate in the 2026 midterm elections?TPG Forecast Ledger · updated Oct 15, 202634%Unlikely
Latest Florida coverage
Florida 2026 election questions
What is the Florida voter registration deadline for 2026?+
The Florida voter registration deadline for the 2026 general election is October 5, 2026. Source: Ballotpedia 2026 registration deadlines, cross-checked where a Secretary of State calendar was available. Confirm with the Florida election office before acting.
When does early voting start in Florida in 2026?+
Early in-person voting in Florida runs from October 24, 2026 through October 31, 2026. Mail ballot requests must be received by October 22, 2026. Voter identification calls should be complete before the first ballots are cast so the GOTV universe is set on day one.
When is the Florida 2026 general election?+
The Florida general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Voter registration deadlines and early voting windows are set by Florida law; the official registration page for Florida is linked from vote.gov.
What is on the Florida ballot in November 2026?+
Florida voters elect u.s. senate (special election), governor, all 28 u.s. house seats in 2026, along with state legislative, county, municipal, judicial, and school board races scheduled under state law.
How much does political phone banking cost in Florida?+
HyperPhonebank pricing is the same in every state and is based on the number of voter households called. Rates run from $0.67 per household for small lists down to $0.26 per household at volume, with three attempts per household, live professional callers, and a real time dashboard included. A 10,000 household Florida program is $4,711.
Outside money in Florida
Every PAC, super PAC, leadership PAC and party committee registered in Florida with real 2026 activity, and the independent expenditures aimed at Florida federal races, from FEC filings.
AI in Florida political ads
Any Florida political ad, electioneering communication, or political call that uses generative AI to show a real person doing something that did not happen, made with intent to injure a candidate or deceive about a ballot issue, must carry the exact disclaimer "Created in whole or in part with the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI)." year round, and every paid political call or text needs a "Paid for by" statement.
Browse other states in the Election Data Hub, or read the latest in elections coverage and phone banking guides.