Florida Election Results

Updated Feb. 17, 2023, 3:29 PM ET

Florida Election Results

Jump to: President House Ballot Measures Primary Results

Florida once again assumed a familiar place at the center of the presidential election, with the ultimate victory going to President Trump. It was a crucial victory for Mr. Trump after he won the state by just over a percentage point in 2016. Last year, Mr. Trump declared himself to be a Florida resident, and he voted in person in Palm Beach County in October. Read more

Polls showed a close race between Mr. Trump and Joseph R. Biden Jr., who had sought to appeal to a range of voters in the state, including older people, Cubans-Americans, Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans.

Both Mr. Trump and Mr. Biden had competed vigorously for support from Hispanic voters, with the Trump campaign seeking to maximize its support from Cuban-Americans by trying to brand Mr. Biden as a vessel for socialism despite his moderate reputation. Mr. Biden had tried to win over older voters dissatisfied with Mr. Trump’s handling of the coronavirus. — THOMAS KAPLAN Read less

President

Winner

Donald J. Trump wins Florida.

Race called by The Associated Press.

Updated Jan. 26, 2021

Vote totals certified

Candidate		Party	Votes	Pct.	Electoral votes E.V.
	Trump* Donald J. Trump* Winner	Republican Rep.	5,668,731	51.2%	29
	Biden Joseph R. Biden Jr.	Democrat Dem.	5,297,045	47.9%	—
	Jorgensen Jo Jorgensen	Libertarian Lib.	70,324	0.6%	—
	Hawkins Howie Hawkins	Green Green	14,721	0.1%	—
	De La Fuente Rocky De La Fuente	Other Other	5,966	0.1%	—
	La Riva Gloria La Riva	Independent Ind.	5,712	0.1%	—
	Blankenship Don Blankenship	Constitution Const.	3,902	<0.1%	—
	Write-ins Write-ins		1,055	<0.1%	—
	Total reported Total reported		11,067,456
View all candidates Collapse candidates

* Incumbent

Presidential results by county

County	Margin	2016 margin	Est. votes reported	Total votes	Absentee
Miami-Dade	Biden +7	D+29.4	100%	1,156,816	1,148,798
Broward	Biden +30	D+34.9	100%	957,672	831,693
Palm Beach	Biden +13	D+15.4	100%	773,158	614,147
Hillsborough	Biden +7	D+6.8	100%	712,063	603,967
Orange	Biden +23	D+24.4	100%	647,403	532,878
Pinellas	Biden +0.22	R+1.1	100%	559,715	559,121
Duval	Biden +4	R+1.4	100%	492,820	—
Lee	Trump +19	R+20.2	100%	393,899	378,985
Brevard	Trump +16	R+19.5	100%	360,764	—
Polk	Trump +14	R+13.9	100%	343,256	242,629
Volusia	Trump +14	R+12.9	100%	307,439	241,192
Pasco	Trump +20	R+21.4	100%	301,970	—
Sarasota	Trump +10	R+11.5	100%	270,575	226,093
Seminole	Biden +3	R+1.6	100%	260,815	216,731
Manatee	Trump +16	R+17	100%	216,958	173,066
Lake	Trump +20	R+22.9	100%	211,314	192,802
Collier	Trump +25	R+25.7	100%	207,818	178,545
Marion	Trump +26	R+26	100%	204,376	152,294
St. Johns	Trump +27	R+33.1	100%	176,622	149,800
Osceola	Biden +14	D+24.9	100%	172,436	142,872
St. Lucie	Trump +1.6	R+2.4	100%	172,169	140,354
Escambia	Trump +15	R+20.3	100%	170,372	—
Leon	Biden +28	D+24.9	100%	162,929	130,320
Alachua	Biden +27	D+22.3	100%	142,604	127,597
Clay	Trump +37	R+43.9	100%	124,405	93,331
Okaloosa	Trump +39	R+47.1	100%	116,373	—
Charlotte	Trump +27	R+27.5	100%	116,340	100,696
Hernando	Trump +30	R+28.7	100%	108,922	82,689
Santa Rosa	Trump +47	R+52.9	100%	106,928	—
Martin	Trump +25	R+26.6	100%	98,726	83,679
Indian River	Trump +22	R+24.2	100%	97,484	81,466
Citrus	Trump +41	R+39.4	100%	93,208	72,480
Bay	Trump +44	R+45.8	100%	93,024	28,654
Sumter	Trump +36	R+39	100%	92,485	—
Flagler	Trump +21	R+20.4	100%	71,716	—
Nassau	Trump +46	R+49.8	100%	58,811	58,550
Highlands	Trump +34	R+31.8	100%	52,170	39,872
Monroe	Trump +8	R+6.8	100%	48,029	37,383
Walton	Trump +52	R+55.7	100%	43,711	32,367
Putnam	Trump +41	R+36.2	100%	36,373	25,591
Columbia	Trump +45	R+44.2	100%	33,042	26,079
Gadsden	Biden +37	D+37.3	100%	23,762	17,995
Levy	Trump +46	R+44.5	100%	23,145	15,522
Jackson	Trump +39	R+37.1	100%	22,419	17,233
Suwannee	Trump +57	R+54.9	100%	21,057	14,710
Wakulla	Trump +41	R+39.9	100%	18,404	12,922
Okeechobee	Trump +44	R+39.2	100%	15,954	11,597
Baker	Trump +70	R+64.4	100%	14,059	9,978
Bradford	Trump +53	R+49.3	100%	13,632	11,662
Hendry	Trump +23	R+14.1	100%	12,940	10,106
DeSoto	Trump +32	R+27.5	100%	12,659	9,331
Washington	Trump +61	R+56.8	100%	12,327	11,719
Taylor	Trump +54	R+51.1	100%	10,127	7,339
Gilchrist	Trump +64	R+62.3	100%	9,685	6,034
Madison	Trump +19	R+15.5	100%	9,380	7,643
Holmes	Trump +79	R+77.5	100%	9,068	5,634
Hardee	Trump +45	R+40.5	100%	8,485	4,917
Jefferson	Trump +7	R+5.1	100%	8,451	5,801
Dixie	Trump +66	R+62.8	100%	8,167	5,627
Gulf	Trump +51	R+49.2	100%	8,163	—
Franklin	Trump +37	R+39.3	100%	6,849	5,119
Calhoun	Trump +62	R+55.7	100%	6,526	4,663
Union	Trump +65	R+62.1	100%	6,245	—
Hamilton	Trump +32	R+28	100%	5,830	4,025
Glades	Trump +46	R+39.4	100%	5,193	—
Lafayette	Trump +72	R+67.2	100%	3,658	2,375
Liberty	Trump +60	R+57.1	100%	3,561	2,450
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See full race results

Absentee votes for presidential candidates

Some states and counties will report candidate vote totals for mail-in ballots, but some places may not report comprehensive vote type data.

Candidate		Absentee/early votesVotes	Pct.
	Biden	4,117,968	51.8%
	Trump	3,778,054	47.5%
	Jorgensen	36,903	0.5%
	Hawkins	9,232	0.1%
	De La Fuente	3,576	<0.1%
	La Riva	3,265	<0.1%
	Blankenship	2,125	<0.1%
	Write-ins	27	<0.1%
	Total reported	7,951,150
View all candidates Collapse candidates

84% of counties (56 of 67) have reported absentee votes. Data for absentee votes may not be available in some places.

See absentee ballots returned in each state

Latest updates

Maggie Astor Jan. 7, 2021

Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.

See all updates

U.S. House

Key Races

26th District ›	WinnerGimenez +3
Representative Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, a Democrat who unseated a Republican incumbent in the 2018 midterm elections, is running for a second term in a competitive district that includes Monroe County and part of Miami-Dade County. She faces a challenge from Mayor Carlos Gimenez of Miami-Dade County.
100% reported

All Races

District Dist.	Margin	Candidates		Est. rpt.
1	R+31	Gaetz* Rep. Winner	Ehr Dem.	100%	›
2	R+96	Dunn* Rep. Winner	Write-ins	100%
3	R+14	Cammack Rep. Winner	Christensen Dem.	100%	›
4	R+22	Rutherford* Rep. Winner	Deegan Dem.	100%	›
5	D+30	Lawson* Dem. Winner	Adler Rep.	100%	›
6	R+21	Waltz* Rep. Winner	Curtis Dem.	100%	›
7	D+12	Murphy* Dem. Winner	Valentin Rep.	100%	›
8	R+23	Posey* Rep. Winner	Kennedy Dem.	100%	›
9	D+12	Soto* Dem. Winner	Olson Rep.	100%	›
10	D+27	Demings* Dem. Winner	Francois Rep.	100%	›
11	R+33	Webster* Rep. Winner	Cottrell Dem.	100%	›
12	R+26	Bilirakis* Rep. Winner	Walker Dem.	100%	›
13	D+6	Crist* Dem. Winner	Luna Rep.	100%	›
14	D+21	Castor* Dem. Winner	Quinn Rep.	100%	›
15	R+11	Franklin Rep. Winner	Cohn Dem.	100%	›
16	R+11	Buchanan* Rep. Winner	Good Dem.	100%	›
17	R+31	Steube* Rep. Winner	Ellison Dem.	100%	›
18	R+15	Mast* Rep. Winner	Keith Dem.	100%	›
19	R+23	Donalds Rep. Winner	Banyai Dem.	100%	›
20	D+57	Hastings* Dem. Winner	Musselwhite Rep.	100%	›
21	D+20	Frankel* Dem. Winner	Loomer Rep.	100%	›
22	D+17	Deutch* Dem. Winner	Pruden Rep.	100%	›
23	D+16	Wasserman Schultz* Dem. Winner	Spalding Rep.	100%	›
24	D+55	Wilson* Dem. Winner	Spicer Rep.	100%	›
25		Diaz-Balart* Rep. Winner	Uncontested
26	R+3	Gimenez Rep. Winner	Mucarsel-Powell* Dem.	100%	›
27	R+3	Salazar Rep. Winner	Shalala* Dem.	100%	›
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* Incumbent

Ballot Measures

Amendment 1: Clarify That ‘Only a Citizen’ May Vote

Yes 79% Winner	No 21%
10,476,793 votes reported
Amendment 2: Raise Minimum Wage ›
The state’s minimum hourly wage would increase incrementally from $8.56 in 2020 to $15 in September 2026.
Yes 61% Winner	No 39%
10,509,568 votes reported
Amendment 3: Establish Top-Two Open Primary System ›
In primary elections for state officials, all candidates would be placed on one ballot regardless of political affiliation, and the top two candidates with the most votes would advance to the general election. Any registered voter, regardless of political affiliation, would be able to vote in the primary. This measure requires 60 percent to pass.
Yes 57.0%	No 43.0% Winner
10,265,236 votes reported
Amendment 4: Require Amendments to Be Approved Twice ›
Constitutional amendments would have to be approved by voters at two successive general elections, rather than just a single general election, to become effective.
Yes 48%	No 53% Winner
10,210,194 votes reported
Amendment 5: Extend ‘Save Our Homes’ Tax Benefit Transfer

Yes 75% Winner	No 26%
10,046,491 votes reported
Amendment 6: Give Property Tax Discount to Veterans’ Spouses

Yes 90% Winner	No 10%
10,370,811 votes reported
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State Senate

Rep. 11 won

Dem. 9 won

District Dist.	Candidates
1	Broxson* Rep. 65% Winner	Butler Dem. 35%
3	Ausley Dem. 53% Winner	Preston Rep. 47%
5	Bradley Rep. 75% Winner	Peters Dem. 25%
7	Hutson* Rep. 62% Winner	Hunter Dem. 38%
9	Brodeur Rep. 50% Winner	Sigman Dem. 48%
11	Bracy* Dem. 65% Winner	Adams Rep. 35%
13	Stewart* Dem. 61% Winner	Anderson Rep. 39%
15	Torres* Dem. 57% Winner	Minnis Rep. 39%
17	Mayfield* Rep. 61% Winner	Fretwell Dem. 36%
19	Rouson* Dem. 69% Winner	Paylan Ind. 31%
20 †	Burgess Rep. 55% Winner	Lewis Dem. 45%
21	Boyd Rep. 61% Winner	Eldon Dem. 39%
23	Gruters* Rep. 58% Winner	Norman Dem. 40%
25	Harrell* Rep. 59% Winner	Balderramos Robinson Dem. 41%
27	Rodrigues Rep. 61% Winner	Brown Dem. 40%
29	Polsky Dem. 56% Winner	Norton Rep. 44%
31	Berman* Dem. 62% Winner	Donnally Rep. 38%
33	Thurston* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
35	Jones Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
37	Garcia Rep. 48.5%	Rodriguez* Dem. 48.5%
39	Rodriguez Rep. 56% Winner	Fernandez Dem. 43%
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* Incumbent † Special Election

State House

Rep. 77 won

Dem. 41 won

District Dist.	Candidates
1	Salzman Rep. 65% Winner	Mathis Dem. 35%
2	Andrade* Rep. 56% Winner	Krumel Dem. 44%
3	Williamson* Rep. 76% Winner	Hoover Dem. 24%
4	Maney Rep. 72% Winner	Plante Dem. 28%
5	Drake* Rep. 0% Winner	Uncontested
6	Trumbull* Rep. 72% Winner	Bays Dem. 28%
7	Shoaf* Rep. 73% Winner	Khan Dem. 27%
8	Alexander* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
9	Tant Dem. 58% Winner	Kallinger Rep. 42%
10	Brannan* Rep. 78% Winner	Aboujaoude Dem. 22%
11	Byrd* Rep. 68% Winner	Hicks Dem. 32%
12	Yarborough* Rep. 60% Winner	Blimie Dem. 40%
13	Davis* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
14	Nixon Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
15	Duggan* Rep. 54% Winner	Thomas Dem. 46%
16	Fischer* Rep. 58% Winner	Marcus Dem. 42%
17	Stevenson* Rep. 68% Winner	Rogers Dem. 32%
18	Garrison Rep. 67% Winner	Edwards Dem. 30%
19	Payne* Rep. 73% Winner	Dugger Dem. 27%
20	Hayes Hinson Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
21	Clemons* Rep. 51% Winner	Enneking Dem. 49%
22	Harding Rep. 65% Winner	Byram Dem. 36%
23	McClain* Rep. 67% Winner	Dela Rosa Dem. 33%
24	Renner* Rep. 63% Winner	Morley Dem. 37%
25	Leek* Rep. 63% Winner	Zutter Dem. 35%
26	Fetterhoff* Rep. 53% Winner	Henry Dem. 47%
27	Barnaby Rep. 56% Winner	Guzman Dem. 44%
28	Smith* Rep. 52% Winner	Baker Dem. 46%
29	Plakon* Rep. 51% Winner	Kagan Dem. 47%
30	Goff-Marcil* Dem. 53% Winner	Cortes Rep. 47%
31	Truenow Rep. 60% Winner	Stile Dem. 40%
32	Sabatini* Rep. 56% Winner	Dukes Dem. 44%
33	Hage* Rep. 70% Winner	Melvin Dem. 30%
34	Massullo* Rep. 75% Winner	Gosai Dem. 25%
35	Ingoglia* Rep. 64% Winner	Laufenberg Dem. 36%
36	Mariano* Rep. 63% Winner	Endonino Dem. 37%
37	Zika* Rep. 63% Winner	Garcia Dem. 37%
38	Maggard* Rep. 59% Winner	Staver Dem. 41%
39	Tomkow* Rep. 59% Winner	Cause Dem. 41%
40	Burton* Rep. 57% Winner	Barrow Dem. 40%
41	Killebrew* Rep. 53% Winner	West Dem. 47%
42	Hawkins Rep. 47%	Cady Dem. 46%
43	Arrington Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
44	Thompson* Dem. 52% Winner	Portigliatti Rep. 48%
45	Brown* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
46	McCurdy Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
47	Eskamani* Dem. 59% Winner	Sisson Rep. 41%
48	Morales Dem. 65% Winner	Martinez Rep. 35%
49	Smith* Dem. 62% Winner	Prater Rep. 38%
50	Plasencia* Rep. 57% Winner	Yoakum Dem. 43%
51	Sirois* Rep. 62% Winner	Majid Dem. 38%
52	Altman* Rep. 62% Winner	Dabbs Dem. 38%
53	Fine* Rep. 56% Winner	Moore Dem. 45%
54	Grall* Rep. 66% Winner	Griffiths Dem. 34%
55	Tuck Rep. 70% Winner	Tripp Dem. 30%
56	Bell* Rep. 67% Winner	Davis Dem. 33%
57	Beltran* Rep. 55% Winner	Hottenstein Dem. 46%
58	McClure* Rep. 56% Winner	Townsend Dem. 44%
59	Learned Dem. 51%	Owen Rep. 49%
60	Toledo* Rep. 54% Winner	Jenkins Dem. 46%
61	Hart* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
62	Valdes* Dem. 58% Winner	Urbina Capo Rep. 38%
63	Driskell* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
64	Koster Rep. 54% Winner	Harrington Dem. 46%
65	Sprowls* Rep. 61% Winner	Johnson Dem. 39%
66	DiCeglie* Rep. 59% Winner	Plantamura Dem. 41%
67	Latvala* Rep. 57% Winner	Douglas Dem. 43%
68	Diamond* Dem. 54% Winner	Tito Rep. 46%
69	Chaney Rep. 53% Winner	Webb* Dem. 48%
70	Rayner Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
71	Robinson* Rep. 58% Winner	Mele Dem. 42%
72	McFarland Rep. 55% Winner	Buckman Dem. 45%
73	Gregory* Rep. 65% Winner	Fairey Dem. 36%
74	Buchanan* Rep. 62% Winner	Stortstrom Dem. 38%
75	Grant* Rep. 65% Winner	Jones Dem. 35%
76	Botana Rep. 66% Winner	Weber Dem. 35%
77	Giallombardo Rep. 64% Winner	Lopez Dem. 36%
78	Persons Rep. 58% Winner	Williams Dem. 43%
79	Roach* Rep. 61% Winner	Fornear Dem. 39%
80	Melo Rep. 64% Winner	Novosad Dem. 36%
81	Skidmore Dem. 59% Winner	Banionis Rep. 41%
82	Snyder Rep. 65% Winner	Ackerly Dem. 35%
83	Overdorf* Rep. 56% Winner	Bernier Dem. 44%
84	Trabulsy Rep. 53% Winner	Hogan Johnson* Dem. 47%
85	Roth* Rep. 57% Winner	Carroll Dem. 44%
86	Willhite* Dem. 57% Winner	Kufdakis Rivera Rep. 43%
87	Silvers* Dem. 63% Winner	Sennett Rep. 37%
88	Hardy Dem. 74% Winner	Madsen Rep. 23%
89	Caruso* Rep. 56% Winner	Bonfiglio Dem. 45%
90	Casello* Dem. 60% Winner	Maldonado Rep. 40%
91	Slosberg* Dem. 64% Winner	Hussain Rep. 36%
92	Hawkins-Williams* Dem. 81% Winner	St. Clair Ind. 19%
93	LaMarca* Rep. 55% Winner	Gonzalez Dem. 45%
94	DuBose* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
95	Omphroy* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
96	Hunschofsky Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
97	Daley* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
98	Gottlieb* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
99	Jenne* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
100	Geller* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
101	Woodson Dem. 74% Winner	Parlatore Rep. 26%
102	Robinson Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
103	Fabricio Rep. 54% Winner	Polo* Dem. 46%
104	Bartleman Dem. 58% Winner	Navarini Rep. 42%
105	Borrero Rep. 54% Winner	Porras Dem. 46%
106	Rommel* Rep. 66% Winner	McFadden Dem. 34%
107	Benjamin Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
108	Joseph* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
109	Bush* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
110	Rizo Rep. 60% Winner	Collazo Dem. 40%
111	Avila* Rep. 65% Winner	Hancock Dem. 35%
112	Duran* Dem. 53% Winner	Barreiro Rep. 47%
113	Grieco* Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
114	Cabrera Rep. 54% Winner	Bado Dem. 46%
115	Aloupis* Rep. 57% Winner	Cesti-Browne Dem. 43%
116	Perez* Rep. 63% Winner	Lynch Dem. 37%
117	Chambliss Dem. 0% Winner	Uncontested
118	Rodriguez* Rep. 60% Winner	Junquera Dem. 40%
119	Fernandez-Barquin* Rep. 65% Winner	Mohammad Dem. 35%
120	Mooney Rep. 55% Winner	Barras Dem. 45%
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* Incumbent

Other Races

Supreme Court

Race Race
Retain Carlos Muniz	Yes 66% Winner	No 34%

Latest updates

Nicholas Fandos, in Washington

Congress confirmed Joe Biden’s victory, defying a mob that stormed the Capitol after being egged on by President Trump. Read more ›

Winner Claudia Tenney, Republican, wins New York’s 22nd Congressional District ›

Winner Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Republican, wins Iowa’s Second Congressional District ›

Maggie Astor Jan. 7, 2021

Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.

Astead Herndon, in Atlanta Jan. 6, 2021

Today encapsulated the politics of progress and grievance that have defined the Trump years: Senate wins for Warnock and Ossoff, and a mob at the Capitol. Read more ›

Winner Democrats have won the Senate ›

Jonathan Martin, in Atlanta Jan. 6, 2021

Democrats have now captured control of the Senate as Jon Ossoff has defeated David Perdue, following the Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory over Senator Kelly Loeffler. See live results ›

The New York Times Jan. 6, 2021

A mob of people loyal to President Trump stormed the Capitol, halting Congress’s counting of the electoral votes to confirm President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory. Read more ›

Trip Gabriel Dec. 14, 2020

Joseph R. Biden Jr. has received a majority of votes from the Electoral College, formally securing the presidency in the manner set out in the Constitution. Read more ›

Isabella Grullón Paz Dec. 14, 2020

The 538 members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast ballots for president based on the election results in their states, formalizing Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory. Track the Electoral College results ›

The New York Times Dec. 5, 2020

California has certified its electors for the 2020 election, officially giving Joseph R. Biden Jr. more than the 270 pledged electors needed to become president. Read more ›

Winner Lee Zeldin, Republican, wins re-election in New York’s First Congressional District ›

Winner Andrew Garbarino, Republican, wins New York’s Second Congressional District ›

Winner Nicole Malliotakis, Republican, wins New York’s 11th Congressional District ›

Winner Mike Garcia, Republican, wins re-election in California’s 25th Congressional District ›

Winner John Katko, Republican, wins re-election in New York’s 24th Congressional District ›

Reid Epstein, in Washington Nov. 30, 2020

The chairwoman of the Wisconsin Elections Commission has certified Biden as the winner in Wisconsin, formalizing his narrow victory in a state Trump carried four years ago. Read more ›

Glenn Thrush, in Washington Nov. 30, 2020

Arizona has officially certified Biden’s narrow victory in the state, further undermining Trump’s efforts to portray his decisive national loss as a matter still under dispute. Read more ›

Winner David Valadao, Republican, wins California’s 21st Congressional District ›

Michael D. Shear, in Washington Nov. 23, 2020

President Trump authorized his government to begin the transition to President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s administration. Read more ›

President

Donald J. Trump wins Florida.

Presidential results by county

Absentee votes for presidential candidates

Latest updates

U.S. House

Ballot Measures

State Senate

State House

Other Races

Read our analysis of the vote

Latest updates