Electoral justice
Ensure every eligible resident is registered to vote
Educate voters on their voting rights, candidates, and ballot initiatives
Increase the number and percentage of Black and brown women voters who turn out to vote
Hold our elected officials accountable to their constituency
They talked about how it was our rights as human beings to register and vote. I never knew we could vote before. Nobody ever told us.
– Fannie Lou Hamer
Make a Plan to Vote
Check your Status
Even if you think you’re registered, double-check! You can visit miamidade.gov/elections to:
- Review your voter information
- Find your Election Day polling location
- See a sample of your ballot before you go to the polls, or
- Track your vote-by-mail ballot.
To register to vote online, you need a valid government-issued identification card. This can be a Florida driver’s license (DL) or ID. You will also need to know the issued date of your Florida DL or ID Card, and the last four digits of your social security number.
Note: If you do not have any or all of the information above, you may still use the online system to prefill a voter registration application form. However, you will have to print, sign, and then mail or deliver your completed voter registration application to the Supervisor of Elections’ office.
Know Your Election Dates
- Register to vote by October 11
- November 8 is Election Day
- Early Voting in Miami-Dade is October 24 – November 6th
Research the Candidates
Do you feel overwhelmed about who to vote for? Don’t worry! There is still time to do your research and make an educated vote. Before you head to the polls or as you are completing your vote-by-mail ballot, visit Vote411.org to see all of the races on your ballot and to compare the candidates.