Already Registered?

To check if you’re already registered to vote, visit the Division of Elections website. You will need to provide your full name along with your date of birth. Here, you can see your voter status, precinct information, and more.

Get Registered to Vote

In order to register to vote, you must fill out, sign, and submit a voter registration application. You can register to vote by mail, in person, or online.

As a first-time voter, you need to provide the last four digits of your Social Security number and one of the following forms of ID:

  • Florida driver’s license
  • Florida identification card
  • US passport
  • Debit or credit card
  • Military ID
  • Student ID
  • Retirement center ID
  • Neighborhood association ID
  • Public assistance ID
  • Veteran health identification card issued by U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
  • Concealed weapon permit issued in Florida
  • Employee identification card issued by any branch, department, agency of entity of the Federal Government, the state, a county, or a municipality.

If you do not have any of the above forms of identification, the following documents are acceptable:

  • Utility bill
  • Bank statement
  • Government check
  • Paycheck
  • Other government document

In order to vote in an upcoming election, you must be registered no later than 29 days before the election. Your registration date is the date that your application is postmarked or hand-delivered to the office of any Supervisor of Elections, the Division of Elections, a driver’s license office, or other voter registration agency.

For more details on information required for the voter registration application, visit RegisterToVoteFlorida.gov.

Ways to Register

There are many ways to register to vote. Find what works best for you! Once registered, you will receive a voter information card with your voting information.

Online Voter Registration

Florida’s Online Voter Registration (OVR) system allows eligible Florida residents to register to vote at RegisterToVoteFlorida.gov. OVR is secure and easy to use, available in both English and Spanish, and accessible for people with disabilities.

Register to Vote by Mail

If you prefer to register by mail, you can download the application or request a copy to be mailed to you. Once it’s complete, simply mail it to your county’s Supervisor of Elections listed on the back of the form.

Register to Vote in Person

You may also complete an application or deliver an application in person to any Supervisor of Elections Office, Division of Elections location, an office that issues driver’s licenses, or any voter registration agency such as a public assistance office, center for independent living, office serving persons with disabilities, public library, or an armed forces recruitment office.

Other Registration Options

If you are a person with a disability who receives state-funded services, you can give your registration form to the agency at which you receive the services (examples include waiver support coordinators, mental health and substance abuse providers, and vocational rehabilitation counselors).

Your Voter Information Card

Whether you register by mail, online, or in person, after you submit a completed application, the Supervisor of Elections in your area will send you a voter information card. The card will say where to go in order to cast your vote (your neighborhood polling place).

If you do not receive your card within 3 weeks of turning in your application, or if you have any questions regarding your registration, please call your county Supervisor of Elections.

Assistance Registering to Vote

People with disabilities can use registration assistance in order to vote.

Staff at your local Supervisor of Elections Office or private provider (contractor with a state agency providing assistance or services to individuals with disabilities) may assist by explaining the requirements for correctly filling out a voter registration application, and can even help you complete the form itself.

You may also choose to receive assistance from your spouse, parent, or child. And, a variety of organizations can also provide assistance including the Florida League of Women Voters and Rock the Vote.