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Primary Election: What You Need To Know In Escambia County
August 28, 2018
Here is the information you need to know about primary voting today in Escambia County, including Pensacola and Century:
- Confirm the location of your polling place. It is listed on your sample ballot, voter information card, online at EscambiaVotes.com, or call (850) 595-3900.
- Several polling locations have changed since the last election. Click here for more information.
- Busiest times at the polls tend to be 7:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m., and 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
- If you are unsure of your registration status, check EscambiaVotes.com, e-mail soe@escambiavotes.com, or call (850) 595-3900.
- Photo and signature ID is required for all voters – if you do not present an approved form of ID, you may vote a provisional ballot.
- A sample ballot was mailed to all eligible voters, and you can view your sample ballot online at EscambiaVotes.com.
- Florida holds closed primary elections. In partisan primaries, you are only eligible to vote in contests for the party in which you are registered, unless it is a universal primary or nonpartisan contest.
- Remember to make only one selection per contest on your ballot.
- Registration books closed on July 30 – new registrations and party changes for this election may not be made at the polls.
- You may not return your completed vote-by-mail ballot to your precinct on Election Day – it must be returned to the Elections Office by 7 p.m.
- If you requested a vote-by-mail ballot but chose not to return it and wish to vote at your polling place instead, please bring your unvoted ballot package with you so it can be cancelled.
- If you have not yet voted or did not request a vote-by-mail ballot by August 22, you must go to your designated precinct on Election Day.
Join NorthEscambia.com for complete election coverage here, plus updates on our Facebook page (make sure you “Like” and “Follow”) and our Twitter page.
Comments
One Response to “Primary Election: What You Need To Know In Escambia County”
I’ve always wondered why Florida holds its primary so late in the year where as other states hold a primary in May or June.