2024 Elections: How Florida Voted
County-By-County Results
COMPLETE COVERAGE: 2024 Elections

Did you run into any issues with the voting process? Let us know.
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As the race to the White House comes to a close, citizens across the U.S. are eagerly awaiting the moment the winner is announced. WUSF news director Mary Shedden joins Matthew Peddie to discuss when you can expect 2024 election results.
Need To Know
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Florida has seen significant campaign spending, particularly on hot button ballot initiatives, like Amendment 3 and Amendment 4.
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In an election year during which state and local laws have taken aim at unhoused people, those most impacted face unique barriers to voting.
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The former president was asked twice after casting his ballot in Palm Beach, Florida, on Tuesday about a question that the state’s voters are considering to overturn a ban on abortion after six weeks. The first time he was asked, Trump avoided answering, saying instead of the issue that he did “a great job bringing it back to the states.” Pressed a second time, Trump snapped at a reporter saying “you should stop talking about it.”
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Officials in Florida and Texas have said they won’t allow Justice Department election monitors into polling sites. And on Monday, Missouri filed a federal lawsuit seeking a court order to block Justice Department officials from observing inside polling places. Texas followed with a similar lawsuit seeking to permanently bar federal monitoring of elections in the state.
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More than 1 million more Republicans than Democrats voted early in Florida.
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Florida’s election will test whether the state maintains its new reputation as a Republican stronghold, as Democrats count on turnout for abortion rights and recreational marijuana ballot questions.
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View live results for Florida's ballot measures and races for president, Senate and House.
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Critics of a recreational marijuana amendment on this year’s ballot in Florida are warning it will lead to more car crashes and traffic deaths on the state’s roads.
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Black voters are turning out to early voting at low rates in Florida.
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It includes a live "Florida Matters" call-in show from 7-8 p.m., along with updates both on-air and online throughout the night.
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Each proposal needs a 60% supermajority to be approved and each has sparked intense statewide campaigns.
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Carlos Curbelo, a Republican, and Stephanie Murphy, a Democrat, both served as U.S. representatives for two Florida districts. They spoke on "The Florida Roundup" about election-related stress and anxiety.