Seminole County Vote by Mail

2026 Vote-by-Mail Request Deadlines

Primary Election
August 6 at 5 P.M.
Deadline Passed
General Election
October 22 at 5 P.M.

Requests received now will apply to the November 3 General Election.

Request a Vote-by-Mail Ballot

Choose to receive your ballot by mail.

Request a Ballot

Track Your Vote-by-Mail Ballot

See when your ballot is mailed, received and accepted.

Track Your Ballot
Return Your Ballot

Return Your Mail Ballot

Vote-by-mail ballots must be received by the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Office by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day to be counted. Postmarks do not count.

You may return your completed mail ballot by:

  • Mailing it to the Supervisor of Elections Office
  • Delivering it in person to the Elections Office during business hours
  • Dropping it off at a Secure Ballot Intake Station located at Early Voting sites during Early Voting hours

If you are close to Election Day, returning your ballot in person helps ensure it is received on time.

Delivery to a Different Address

Delivery to a Different Address

If you need your mail ballot sent to an address that is not currently on your voter record, you must mail, fax, or email us the request with an original signature. To do so use our mail ballot request forms below.

Signature Issues & Cure

Fix a Signature Issue with Your Mail Ballot

If you forgot to sign your vote-by-mail envelope or your signature looks different from the one we have on file, don’t worry—your vote can still count.

Our office will send you a notice explaining what needs to be corrected. To make sure your ballot is included in the final count, fill out the Vote-by-Mail Signature Cure Form below and return it to us by 5:00 p.m. on the second day after the election.

You can return the completed form in any of these ways:

In person: Supervisor of Elections Office, 1500 East Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773
By mail: P.O. Box 1479, Sanford, FL 32772
By fax: 407-708-7705

The canvassing board will verify your information and ensure your ballot is counted accurately and securely. If you have questions, please contact our office—we’re here to help make sure every eligible vote counts.

Home is your polling place when you vote-by-mail. While lines in Seminole County’s polling places are historically the shortest in the region, many voters would rather avoid even the possibility of lines by voting from home. There’s no line to vote at home.

Any registered voter may request a free mail ballot. To make your request now, use the form below. You may also choose to make the request by phone at 407-585-8683.

Request Ballot

Mail Ballot Request Form

If you need your mail ballot sent to an address that is not currently on your voter record, you must mail, fax, or email us the request with an original signature. To do so use our mail ballot request forms below.


Affidavit to pick-up Vote-By-Mail Ballot for a Voter

Need your ballot picked up on your behalf? Complete the personal delivery affidavit to designate a pickup person.


TrackMyMailBallot.org

Once your ballot is printed, you can track its status from printing, mailing, and acceptance by our office, just like you can track an Amazon package. Visit TrackMyMailBallot.org


Fix a Signature Issue with Your Mail Ballot

If you forgot to sign your vote‑by‑mail envelope or your signature looks different from the one we have on file, don’t worry—your vote can still count.

Our office will send you a notice explaining what needs to be corrected. To make sure your ballot is included in the final count, fill out the Vote‑by‑Mail Signature Cure Form below and return it to us by 5:00 p.m. on the second day after the election.

You can return the completed form in any of these ways:

  • In person: Supervisor of Elections Office, 1500 East Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773
  • By mail: P.O. Box 1479, Sanford, FL 32772
  • By fax: 407‑708‑7705
  • By email: [email protected]

The canvassing board will verify your information and ensure your ballot is counted accurately and securely. If you have questions, please contact our office—we’re here to help make sure every eligible vote counts.