Campaign voter guide · Official election-office links
Published: · Official election sources reviewed November 3, 2026
1. Find your assigned Election Day polling place
Election Day voters must use the polling place assigned in their official voter record. An early-voting location is not automatically an Election Day polling place.
Enter personal voter information only on an official election-office website. The Victor Arias campaign website does not collect or determine a voter’s registration, precinct, sample ballot, or polling-place assignment.
- Lee County election authorityFind my Lee County polling place (opens in a new tab)
- Collier County election authorityFind my Collier County precinct and polling place (opens in a new tab)
- Florida election authorityUse Florida’s voter-precinct lookup (opens in a new tab)
2. Know the Election Day hours and line rule
Florida polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. local time on Election Day. If you are in line at 7 p.m., stay in line—you may vote.
Recheck the official county record before traveling because an election office can publish a location change or another notice.
- Florida election authorityRead Florida Election Day guidance (opens in a new tab)
3. Bring current, valid photo identification with a signature
Florida requires current, valid photo identification with a signature for in-person voting. If the photo identification does not include a signature, bring a separate accepted signature identification.
Use the Florida Division of Elections guidance for the current accepted-identification list and instructions.
- Florida election authorityReview Florida’s voting and identification guidance (opens in a new tab)
4. Return an existing vote-by-mail ballot correctly
The deadline to request that a ballot be mailed has passed. A voter who already has a vote-by-mail ballot should use the official county tracking and return instructions immediately.
The ballot must be received by the county Supervisor of Elections by 7 p.m. on Election Day. Do not return a vote-by-mail ballot to an Election Day polling place.
- Florida election authorityReview Florida vote-by-mail guidance (opens in a new tab)
5. Treat the early-voting schedule as a historical record
Lee and Collier County early voting ended October 31. The campaign voter page retains those county schedules only as a clearly dated historical record.
Do not use the historical early-voting list to choose where to vote today. Confirm the assigned Election Day polling place in the voter’s official county record.
- Campaign voter-resource hubOpen the campaign’s complete voter-resource page (opens in a new tab)
6. Keep the source boundary clear
This voter guide organizes links to government election authorities. It does not replace the Florida Division of Elections or the Lee and Collier County Supervisors of Elections.
Election authorities control registration, eligibility, identification requirements, voting methods, locations, notices, personalized voter records, and official results.
- Florida election authorityOpen Florida’s voter FAQ hub (opens in a new tab)
- Campaign election guideOpen the source-governed 2026 FL-19 election guide (opens in a new tab)
Official sources and verification
- Government election sourceFlorida Division of Elections — Election Day voting (opens in a new tab)
- County election sourceLee County Elections — voter registration and polling-place lookup (opens in a new tab)
- County election sourceCollier County Elections — precinct finder (opens in a new tab)
- Government election sourceFlorida Division of Elections — voting FAQ (opens in a new tab)
- Government election sourceFlorida Division of Elections — vote-by-mail guidance (opens in a new tab)
- Government election sourceFlorida Division of Elections — voter FAQ hub (opens in a new tab)
Election authorities—not this campaign website—control registration, eligibility, voting methods, polling places, notices, personalized voter records, and official results.