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What Osceola County voters need to know about polling places, mail-in voting and how to make their voice heard

What Osceola County voters need to know about polling places, mail-in voting and how to make their voice heard

With early voting for the August 20 primary now closed, the focus turns to tomorrow’s primary election. Registered voters in Florida will cast their ballots in their assigned precincts, as required by law.constitutional law.

If you are unsure where your polling station is, you can easily find it by visiting the Returning Officer’s website here. Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Remember, you must be in line at your polling station by 7:00 p.m. to cast your vote. Don’t forget to bring your photo ID and signature card to ensure a smooth voting process.

According to the Osceola County Elections Supervisor, unofficial voter turnout so far is 28,030, or 12.53% of the 223,760 registered voters. This includes 19,134 votes from absentee ballots and 8,896 votes from early voting.

If you have requested a postal ballot, it must arrive at the election office no later than 7 p.m. on election day so that it can be counted.

Those who prefer to drop off their mail-in ballot in person can visit the Election Commissioner’s office. Be sure to bring your photo ID and signature card, and make sure the envelope is sealed, signed and dated.

If you requested a mail-in ballot but instead choose to vote in person at your polling place, simply bring your mail-in ballot to your polling place, drop it off, and you will receive a regular ballot.

Make your voice heard by participating in tomorrow’s primary election!

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