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Find Seminole County election results for Nov. 5, 2024

ClickOrlando.com provides live race results

"I Voted" stickers are set out at a polling place in Newtown, Pa., Tuesday, April 23, 2024. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) (Matt Rourke, Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)

SEMINOLE COUNTY, Fla. – Here’s where to find election results races on the ballot in Seminole County. Live results will start to become available in Central Florida after the polls close at 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Nov. 5 Results for Central Florida Races

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Seminole County Races

Candidate

Votes

%

Amy Pennock(R)
00%
Deborah Poulalion(D)
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Andria Herr (R)
00%
Gary Carney (D)
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Stephanie Arguello
00%
Abby Sanchez
00%

Seminole Co. Infrastructure Sales Tax Referendum

Referendum to continue a one-cent sales surtax to improve schools, reduce traffic, improve parks, reduce flooding, purchase environmentally sensitive lands and improve public safety.

Candidate

Votes

%

Yes
00%
No
00%

Seminole County Natural Lands Charter Amdt.

Amend the charter to require a supermajority vote from the county commission in order to transfer or change the purpose of properties designated "natural lands."

Candidate

Votes

%

Yes
00%
No
00%

Seminole Co. Rural Area Supermajority Amdt.

Amending the charter to require a supermajority vote by the county commission to remove property from the county's designated rural area, or rural boundary.

Candidate

Votes

%

Yes
00%
No
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Bob O'Malley *
00%
Eric Soto
00%
*Incumbent
Candidate

Votes

%

Darrel Lopez
00%
Alan Ott
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Yes
00%
No
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Claudia Thomas
00%
Tara Waisanen
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Matt Benton *
00%
Paul Diaz
00%
*Incumbent
Candidate

Votes

%

Sarah Baker
00%
Karen Meyer
00%
Candidate

Votes

%

Rob Elliot *
00%
Mark Caruso
00%
Brandon Morrisey
00%
*Incumbent

What’s on the ballot

Here are the races and amendments you will see on the ballot if you are voting in Seminole County. View a list of Seminole County candidates HERE.

NOTE: Everything listed here will be on ballots in Seminole County, but U.S. House, Florida House and Senate and local races may be different depending on where you live.

U.S. President

U.S. Senate

U.S. House

CONGRESS DISTRICT 7

Florida House

DISTRICT 36

DISTRICT 37

DISTRICT 39

DISTRICT 38

Judge Retention Y/N?

SUPREME COURT

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL

Florida Constitutional Amendments

Vote yes for approval. Vote no for rejection.

  • AMENDMENT 1: Partisan Election of Members of District School Boards (Article IX, Section 4 and Article XII)
    • Proposing amendments to the State Constitution to require members of a district school board to be elected in a partisan election rather than a nonpartisan election and to specify that the amendment only applies to elections held on or after the November 2026 general election. However, partisan primary elections may occur before the 2026 general election for purposes of nominating political party candidates to that office for placement on the 2026 general election ballot.
  • AMENDMENT 2: Right to Fish and Hunt (Article I, Section 28)
    • Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to preserve forever fishing and hunting, including by the use of traditional methods, as a public right and preferred means of responsibly managing and controlling fish and wildlife. Specifies that the amendment does not limit the authority granted to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission under Section 9 of Article IV of the State Constitution.
  • AMENDMENT 3: Adult Personal Use of Marijuana (Article X, Section 29)
    • Allows adults 21 years or older to possess, purchase, or use marijuana products and marijuana accessories for non-medical personal consumption by smoking, ingestion, or otherwise; allows Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers, and other state licensed entities, to acquire, cultivate, process, manufacture, sell, and distribute such products and accessories. Applies to Florida law; does not change, or immunize violations of, federal law. Establishes possession limits for personal use. Allows consistent legislation. Defines terms. Provides effective date.
    • The amendment’s financial impact primarily comes from expected sales tax collections. If legal today, sales of nonmedical marijuana would be subject to sales tax and would remain so if voters approve this amendment. Based on other states’ experiences, expected retail sales of non-medical marijuana would generate at least $195.6 million annually in state and local sales tax revenues once the retail market is fully operational, although the timing of this occurring is unclear. Under current law, the existing statutory framework for medical marijuana is repealed six months after the effective date of this amendment which affects how this amendment will be implemented. A new regulatory structure for both medical and nonmedical use of marijuana will be needed. Its design cannot be fully known until the legislature acts; however, regulatory costs will probably be offset by regulatory fees. Other potential costs and savings cannot be predicted.
  • AMENDMENT 4: Amendment to Limit Government Interference with Abortion (Article 1, New Section)
    • No law shall prohibit, penalize, delay, or restrict abortion before viability or when necessary to protect the patient’s health, as determined by the patient’s healthcare provider. This amendment does not change the Legislature’s constitutional authority to require notification to a parent or guardian before a minor has an abortion.
    • The proposed amendment would result in significantly more abortions and fewer live births per year in Florida. The increase in abortions could be even greater if the amendment invalidates laws requiring parental consent before minors undergo abortions and those ensuring only licensed physicians perform abortions. There is also uncertainty about whether the amendment will require the state to subsidize abortions with public funds. Litigation to resolve those and other uncertainties will result in additional costs to the state government and state courts that will negatively impact the state budget. An increase in abortions may negatively affect the growth of state and local revenues over time. Because the fiscal impact of increased abortions on state and local revenues and costs cannot be estimated with precision, the total impact of the proposed amendment is indeterminate.
  • AMENDMENT 5: Annual Adjustments to the Value of Certain Homestead Exemptions (Article VII, Section 6 and Article XII)
    • Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to require an annual adjustment for inflation to the value of current or future homestead exemptions that apply solely to levies other than school district levies and for which every person who has legal or equitable title to real estate and maintains thereon the permanent residence of the owner, or another person legally or naturally dependent upon the owner is eligible. This amendment takes effect January 1, 2025.
  • AMENDMENT 6: Repeal of Public Campaign Financing Requirement (Article VI, Section 7)
    • Proposing the repeal of the provision in the State Constitution which requires public financing for campaigns of candidates for elective statewide office who agree to campaign spending limits.

County Races

SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS

COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT 3

COUNTY REFERENDUM

  • Extension of existing infrastructure sales surtax: For the purpose of improving local schools, reducing traffic, improving parks and recreational opportunities, reducing flooding, purchasing environmentally sensitive lands, and improving public safety, shall Seminole County renew the existing one-cent sales surtax paid by visitors and residents until December 31, 2034 with all the dollars kept in Seminole County?
    • FOR the one-cent sales tax
    • AGAINST the one-cent sales tax

COUNTY CHARTER AMENDMENTS

  • Requiring Supermajority vote by County Commissioners to transfer or change the use of Natural Lands: Shall the Seminole County Charter be revised to require the vote of a Supermajority (i.e., a majority plus one) of the members of the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners in order to transfer or materially change the use or purpose of properties that are owned or managed by the County and that it has designated as “Natural Lands”?
    • Yes
    • No
  • Requiring Supermajority vote by County Commissioners to remove property from the County’s Rural Area: Shall the Seminole County Charter be revised to require the vote of a Supermajority (i.e., a majority plus one) of the members of the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners in order to remove property from that portion of the County that is designated as “Rural Area”?
    • Yes
    • No

Altamonte Springs

CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4

Oviedo

CITY COUNCIL MEMBER GROUP III

REFERENDUM

  • Oviedo Public Safety Building Project; General Obligation Bond: The Oviedo Public Safety Building project requires an estimated $31,815,822 to construct Voters approved $11,400,000 for the project in 2016. Shall the City issue additional bonds not exceeding $20,415,822 bearing interest not exceeding maximum legal rates pledging the City’s full faith and credit for up to thirty years from the date of issuance, payable from ad valorem taxes on all City taxable property, without limitation as to rate or amount, as provided in Ordinance No. 1745?
    • Yes - For Bonds
    • No - Against Bonds

Sanford

CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4

Winter Springs

CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1

CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3

  • Sarah Baker: Website
  • Karen Meyer: No website found

CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 5


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