Voter Resources by County

In each county, the Supervisor of Elections is responsible for providing locations, hours and instructions to cast your vote.  Find your county below and click on the links to access resources on early voting and voting by mail.

Collier County

• Early Voting
• Vote-By-Mail Information
• Local Voting Precincts
• Sample Ballot

Hendry County

• Early Voting
• Vote-By-Mail Information
• Local Voting Precincts 
• Sample Ballot

Lee County  

• Early Voting
• Vote-By-Mail Information
• Local Voting Precincts 
• Sample Ballot

How to Prepare for Election Day

On Election Day, the polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.  Registered voters are required to vote at the assigned precinct of their legal residence.  

Take these steps in advance to prepare for Election Day:

• Find Your Precinct: Use your county's precinct finder below to locate a precinct or call (239) 252-VOTE for more information.
• Bring Sufficient Identification: State law (section 101.043, Florida Statutes) requires a person to bring photo and signature identification.  The voter information cards received from the Supervisor of Elections office are not considered valid identification for voting.
• Get In Line by 7:00 p.m.: Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.  If you are in line by 7:00 p.m., you will be allowed to cast your ballot.

How to Find Your Precinct and Polling Station

Use your home address to find out what precinct you live in.  Then, use your precinct number to determine where you can vote on Election Day. 

Here are links to each county's precinct finder and polling station lists. 

Collier County:

• Polling Stations
• Precinct Finder

Hendry County:

• Polling Stations
• Precinct Finder

Lee County:

• Polling Stations
• Precinct Finder

Where to Vote Early

Early voting is available in Collier, Hendry and Lee counties now through October 31.

Collier County: 

Collier County early voting sites are open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

• Collier County Government Complex 

• Everglades City Hall 

• Golden Gate Community Center 

• Immokalee Community Park 

• Library Headquarters 

• Marco Island Library 

• Norris Center 

• North Collier Regional Park 

• Supervisor of Elections Office 

Check wait times at Collier County early voting sites here.  

Hendry County:

Hendry County early voting sites are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekends.

• Supervisor of Elections Office - LaBelle
• Supervisor of Elections Office - Clewiston

Lee County:

Lee County early voting sites are open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 

• Cape Coral - Lee County Library
• Dr. Carrie D. Robinson Center
• East County Regional Library
• Estero Recreation Center
• Lee County Elections - Bonita Springs Branch Office 
• Lee County Elections - Cape Coral Branch Office 
• Lee County Elections Center
• North Fort Myers Recreation Center
• Northwest Regional Library
• Riverside Community Center
• Veterans Park Recreation Center

​The Lee County Supervisor of Elections is also offering updates on early voting wait times here.  

How to Drop Off Your Vote-by-Mail Ballot Today

If you have a vote-by-mail ballot that you have not yet turned in, you can still turn it in.  The Supervisor of Elections must receive your ballot by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. 

To avoid mail delays, you can drop it off at your county's designated locations.  For local county v0te-by-mail drop locations, please visit the links below.

• Collier County
• Hendry County
• Lee County 

How to Track Your Ballot Status

Have you already mailed in your ballot and you want to make sure it was counted?

You can check your Vote-By-Mail ballot status by visiting your county Supervisor of Elections website. 

• Track Your Ballot in Collier
• Track Your Ballot in Hendry 
• Track Your Ballot in Lee

Enter your first name, last name and date of birth.  It will tell you if your ballot has been verified and counted.

Problem? Cast a Provisional Ballot

If you do not bring the proper identification or the address on your registration does not match your identification, you still have a right to vote and can cast a provisional ballot. 

When you vote provisionally, you will be given a written notice of rights. You have up until 5:00 p.m. on the second day after the election to present further evidence of your eligibility.

If you voted a provisional ballot solely because you did not have an acceptable photo and signature identification, you do not need to provide further evidence of your eligibility in order for your ballot to count, provided you are otherwise eligible.

The local canvassing board will compare your signature on the provisional ballot certificate with the signature in your voter registration record.  If the signatures match, your provisional ballot will be counted, provided you are otherwise eligible.

How to Report Election Fraud

If you witness fraud involving voter registration or voting, report it to the Florida Department of State by calling the Voter Fraud Hotline or submit a complaint.

• Voter Fraud Hotline in English and Spanish: (877) 868-3737
• Complaint Form in English
• Complaint Form in Spanish

​Provide the date, time, place, and as much specific information and credible evidence as possible. 

The Department of State can conduct preliminary investigations and will report its findings to the Office of Statewide Prosecution or to a State Attorney.