Ballots cast so far by mail and at early voting sites in Brevard, Flagler, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia, set against the 2022 and 2024 general elections at the same number of days out.
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Ballots cast before Election Day, added up day by day. Each line starts the same number of days before its election, so the three years line up.
How many of each party's registered voters have already voted, against the same point in 2022 and 2024. Party is the voter's registration, not how they voted.
Compared through the last full day of voting. Pick a row to chart that county.
A 2021 state law (SB 90) made every vote-by-mail request expire at the end of each general-election year. Before it, a request lasted two general-election cycles.
The 2022 general still ran on requests carried over from 2020. Those were voided after the 2022 election, so anyone who wanted a mail ballot had to sign up again for 2024, and again for 2026.
That makes 2022's mail numbers a poor baseline. 2024 is the closer comparison for mail, though it was a presidential year. Total ballots, early and mail together, are the fairer measure of the pace.
Early votes and mail ballots are assigned to the voter's home precinct. Pick a precinct to see its numbers.
Early voters vs. registration compares the party mix of the people who have voted early in person in each precinct with the party mix of everyone registered there. R+9 means the precinct's early voters lean 9 points more Republican than its registered voters; D+9 means 9 points more Democratic. It counts every early voter by name in the state's public early voting file, so it is exact, but it covers early in-person voting only. Mail ballots by party aren't published below the county level, and there is no precinct-level early voting file for 2022 or 2024, so this map compares precincts within 2026, not against past years.
Turnout pace vs. 2022 covers all ballots, early and mail. A precinct is hot when it has covered more of its own 2022 turnout than the county has; its color is its party registration gap as of the Oct. 5 registration deadline. It shows how many ballots came from each precinct, not which party's voters cast them. Precincts that are new, or whose voter count changed by more than a third since 2022, are left out, and precincts that relied on mail in 2022 can look cooler because of the mail-request reset.
Drawing precincts…
Ballots cast at each site, by day. Voters can use any site in their county.