List of candidates’ races and amendments on the Nov. 6, 2018 Florida general election ballot in Miami-Dade. Read about the candidates for governor, Senate, Congressional representatives, and local mayors.
Read the Miami Herald’s recommendations and endorsements for the major races on the ballot for Miami-Dade and Florida before the Nov. 6, 2018 election, including senator, congress and amendments.
Florida voters will decide on 12 state constitutional amendments when they cast their general election ballots in November 2018. Here’s an explanation of the proposals, which include gambling, dog racing and property taxes.
Steve Friedman, a well-known Islamorada backcountry fishing guide, is challenging three-term Republican incumbent Holly Raschein for the District 120 state House race. The district covers some of South Miami-Dade County and all of the Florida Keys.
Voters in Broward County, who go to the polls on Nov. 6, will decide whether to pass a penny sales tax to pay for local transportation projects. Here’s what you need to know about the ballot question.
After Miami’s city government rushed a proposed stadium deal onto the ballot, some voters worry about the less obvious details of the commercial and soccer complex proposed to replace Melreese golf course.
Miami voters will decide if the city should waive its laws to allow David Beckham and partners to build a sprawling stadium and commercial complex on the city’s only public golf course.
Sixteen candidates are running for six open seats in the North Miami Beach Commission elections in November. All of them talk about ending corruption and moving forward with ethical government.
When does early voting start for Florida’s 2018 general election? Where are early voting locations for Miami-Dade, Broward and Monroe counties? What is on the ballot?
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez wants to become a “strong mayor,” the city’s top decision-maker who would run the bureaucracy’s day-to-day operations. He needs voters to approve the change.
Read the Miami Herald’s recommendations and endorsements for the major races on the ballot for Miami-Dade and Florida before the Nov. 6, 2018 election, including senator, congress and amendments.
In the Nov. 6 election, Bay Harbor Islands voters will decide on a charter amendment raising height limits on the East Island, a ballot question spearheaded by two real estate developers.
Two council seats are up for grabs in Miami Lakes. Business owner Xiomara Pazos and attorney Jeffrey Rodriguez are running for seat 2; educator Carlos Alvarez and Esther Colon, a government retiree, are running for seat 6.
Miami-Dade voters will see five proposed charter amendments on the 2018 Nov. 6 ballot. They’d end a rare partisan contest for a county office, make it easier for citizens to pass laws by petition, and eliminate dead candidates from ballots.
Two of five seats are open in the North Bay Village commission election, and the candidates’ race to win has caused a new wave of political intrigue in the tiny islands in Biscayne Bay.
