Election Day Resources
From Hernando to Columbia, Dixie to Putnam, we have you covered for all things Election Night 2026.
This is your hub for elections from across Florida — governor, Senate, House and more.
Control of Congress
Statewide Races to Watch
WUFT's Live Coverage
Loading...
More than 5.4 million Florida voters have cast ballots in the 2026 midterms. Here's a look at voter turnout county-by-county.
Top Stories
Juliana DeFilippo/WUFT News
Critics say the property tax measure could result in the closure of public libraries.
Election Headlines
- Voting by the Numbers: Who's turning up to the polls in Florida?
- Early Voting Guide: Here's where to go and what to bring
- Florida voters approve measure to drastically reduce property taxes
- Here's what to know about local measures in North Central Florida
- WATCH NOW: Live Election Night Coverage from WUFT News
- LIVE UPDATES: Results bar for Florida's Amendment 3 ballot measure
Heard it On WUFT-FM
- Are younger voters talking about the midterms? Here's what UF students say
- Local amendments, wildfire recovery and some spooky stories for Halloween
- Favorite Halloween Movies: Here's what UF students have to say
- Sumter County residents ask officials to sue local landfill — again
- Kristin Chermont Spina appears on Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!
Current Weather
<%metar.temperature.value%>°
<%metar.forecastItemCity%>, <%metar.forecastItemState%>
More Stories from WUFT News
-
Photo via Kevin PresaA historic November deluge brought at least 22-30 inches of rain to Florida's east coast, with some locations exceeding NOAA's 1-in-1,000-year rainfall thresholds. As a powerful El Niño develops, the extraordinary flooding raises questions about what lies ahead for Florida's normally drier months. -
It's Election Day! If you're planning to hit the polls, here's what you need to know. -
Some areas have already received 3 to 6 inches of rain, others over a foot, and another 1 to 3 inches could fall before conditions gradually improve Tuesday. -
WeatherstemA developing storm system is bringing rounds of heavy rainfall to South Florida. Dangerous surf, rip currents and coastal flooding could be problematic along Atlantic beaches.
WUFT Weekly: Friday news in your inbox
Sign up to get the top local and state news each Friday morning featuring a roundup of all you need to know, curated by WUFT News.
Stay connected with WUFT
Subscribe for highlights about WUFT programs, trending news, WUFT events, giveaways and behind-the-scenes insights from WUFT delivered to your inbox each month.
-
The project is expected to continue into mid-2027, with work planned into 2030 in different phases. -
Grace Tucceri/WUFT NewsEarlier this month, the museum teamed up with the City of Gainesville to host Plant for Pollinators: Bees and Trees at Evergreen Cemetery.
-
Early voting for the midterm elections is underway in Florida. Thirty-five counties began early voting Oct. 19 and the remaining 32 began last Saturday. -
About 150 supporters of Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Jolly gathered Wednesday to welcome him to Gainesville days before Florida’s general elections on Tuesday.
-
Porchia Hardy said the mother inside her needed to be there for Krauss in the aftermath. -
Residents still face uncertainty about these longtime city institutions while commissioners weigh the best course for the city’s financial future.
-
With the cultural holiday only days away, shoppers and employees at stores across North Central Florida shared with WUFT News what’s drawing their interest. -
About 5,000 visitors walked through Boo at the Zoo, a transformed Santa Fe Teaching College Zoo full of student-created trick-or-treating zones, on Wednesday during the event’s 30th anniversary.
-
Many of Florida's oldest voters, more than 5,698 whose ages have passed the century mark according to state voter registration records, say they consider regularly participating in elections part of their civic responsibility. -
Ashleigh Lucas/Fresh Take FloridaFlorida removes Trump’s personal information from voter files, after president wrongly cites new lawElection officials in Florida removed President Donald Trump’s personal information from public voter registration records, after Trump cited a new state privacy law that does not apply to him as the president. -
Florida is moving to once again license naturopathic doctors, a move critics warn will permit the use of unproven and potentially dangerous treatments, but supporters say could help alleviate the state’s worsening doctor shortage and give patients a choice about their care. -
kaley MantzCursive writing will be a revived practice after Gov. Ron DeSantis signed an amended teacher training and mentoring bill into law, which requires cursive instruction for Florida students in grades three through five.
Recent WUFT Podcast Episodes
-
Jeanna Mastrodicasa, Girl Scouts of Gateway Council Board of Directors Vice Chair, tells us about the powerful lifelong connections that can be made in Girl Scouting and how instilling confidence can help scouts thrive in good times and learn from the bad. -
This episode features Rick Hirsch, director of the Collier Prize for State Government Accountability at the University of Florida. Hirsch tells us about the Collier Prize Symposium on Nov. 17, 2026 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the UF Reitz Union Rion Ballroom, which will feature investigations honored in the 2026 competition. -
This is The Rundown from WUFT News, exploring our community from top to bottom. Coming up on the show: There's new information from the Environmental Protection Agency about a superfund site in Gainesville. Later, dozens of students were expelled from Marion County schools in the first month of the school year. We'll speak with an expert on why this could be happening. Plus, it's election season! What do polls say about major races as Florida voters head to the ballot box.
Local Programming on WUFT-TV
Every Saturday night at 10:30 p.m. tune in to WUFT Amplified and discover new sounds. Hosted by Glenn Richards.
“Greater Good” is a WUFT-produced half-hour series showcasing non-profit organizations in the North Central Florida community. Each participating organization leads the viewer on a journey of their organization’s history, their mission, their day-to-day community engagement and their impact on the community. The series highlights what makes our community great.
Artistry in Motion celebrates the local arts community by focusing on the creativity, passion and perseverance of the artist. The program showcases each individual artist’s story in an engaging audio and visual vignette.
-
Gainesville Fire Rescue and UF Health partnered for their annual “Screaming for Safety” event, which connects families with community resources and promotes Halloween safety. -
Athletes oftentimes sport colorful makeup and accessories during their competitions, highlighting their inclination towards authenticity. -
As members of Tau Epsilon Phi and Pi Lambda Phi stormed Maguire field on Sunday afternoon, both parties were there not just to compete, but to honor a much-loved individual.
