2020 November Voter Guide: Your Election Connection
Looking for information ahead of the Nov. 3 general election? Below we've compiled breakdowns on state amendments, information on how to register to vote and vote by mail, and other stories related to the upcoming election.
Are you a first-time voter? Head here to share your story with us.
Are you a first-time voter? Head here to share your story with us.

Lynne Sladky/AP
/
AP
2020 Elections Coverage
-
Have questions about vote by mail? Wondering where you can drop off your ballot? Want to update your signature? We've got you covered.
-
Each county has multiple early voting sites, and they will likely be different from your normal polling place on Election Day. So we mapped out the sites in each county to help voters visualize the location of their closest early voting site.
-
We know there’s a lot of misinformation out there and there’s plenty of anxiety of how things will shake out on Nov. 3 and beyond, so we put together this quick look at how we plan to cover things on Election Day (and in the days to follow).
-
In each Instagram live stream, we had a Q&A discussion with a member of our news team, a local expert and — of course — you.
-
Miami-Dade County will have a new mayor come November. We heard from the two remaining candidates for the mayoral post.
-
Nearly a year after the city's sewage spills, the issue of taking action to create cleaner waterways has taken center stage in the mayoral election.
-
Voters narrowed down crowded fields of candidates to two finalists in each race: three in Miami-Dade and one in Broward.
-
There are plenty of things competing for voters’ attention on the Nov. 3 general election ballot, but there also will be countywide referenda that voters will decide this election. There are three questions that all Miami-Dade residents will vote on, and two questions across Broward County.
-
Key West voters will have a big say on the future of the local cruise industry. Hate groups with deep roots in South Florida. Plus, a 1998 group of students from Miami who took on all odds and became national chess champions.
State Amendments
-
This amendment provides that only United States Citizens who are at least eighteen years of age, a permanent resident of Florida, and registered to vote, as provided by law, shall be qualified to vote in a Florida election.
-
Voters will get to decide whether to raise Florida's minimum wage to $15 an hour.
-
If 60 percent of voters approve Amendment 3, the so-called Jungle Primary would fundamentally change Florida politics.
-
A measure on the November ballot would give more voters a say in primary elections. In a rare instance, both of the major political parties in Florida are on the same side about this issue.
-
Critics say Amendment 4 would put an end to citizen-led amendments to the Florida constitution.
-
Supporters say it will help veterans' spouses, who currently lose the tax discount if their loved one dies, and won't cost a lot to implement. Opponents say it reduces revenue for local governments.
-
A look at this year’s ballot amendments in Florida. The new restrictions on Cuba and a historic hurricane takes on a new meaning.