Marion County, Florida
Every election. Every candidate.
No spin.
Plain-language, neutral information about what's on your ballot — who is running, what the job does, and when to vote. Not left. Not right. Just the facts.
General Election — November 3, 2026
until polls open, 7:00 AM ET
Key dates
Deadlines for the November 3, 2026 General Election.
Your ballot
Every race a Marion County voter will see on November 3, 2026 — from governor down to school board. Candidate backgrounds are compiled from public records and neutral sources only.
Ballot measures
Three constitutional amendments are certified for the November ballot. Each needs 60% approval to pass. No citizen initiatives qualified this year.
How to vote
Three ways to cast your ballot in Marion County.
Always confirm details with the official source: Marion County Supervisor of Elections.
Get election alerts
One short email when a new election is announced, when registration deadlines approach, and when candidate lists are finalized. No spam, no opinions — unsubscribe anytime.
Why this exists
Most voters first hear about an election from a partisan source — a radio ad, a mailer, a news segment with a slant. By then, someone else has already framed the choice for you.
The Plain Ballot exists to fix the information gap at its root: tell you an election is happening, tell you who's running, tell you what the job actually does — in plain language, with no party telling you what to think.
Our neutrality pledge
- Every candidate in a race gets the same format, the same space, the same tone.
- We never endorse, oppose, or rank candidates.
- We never take money from candidates, parties, or campaigns. Ever.
- Backgrounds come from public records and neutral sources — and we link them.
- If we get something wrong, we correct it publicly and promptly.