Seminole County is changing the voting map for tens of thousands of residents just weeks before the August primary, while rolling out a new online tool designed to keep voters from showing up at the wrong place.
About 45,000 registered voters across 11 precincts will receive updated voter information cards, according to FOX 35 Orlando. Only voters whose assigned Election Day polling places changed will get new cards, so an unchanged mailbox does not necessarily mean everyone should skip a quick check.
The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections said in an official announcement that polling locations are reviewed before major elections for accessibility, parking, traffic flow, security, ADA compliance and facility availability. That review can place a polling location outside a voter's precinct when officials determine a nearby site will better serve residents.
New Map Covers Election Day And Early Voting
The county's new interactive map lets residents verify their assigned Election Day polling place and locate early voting sites. The Seminole County elections map is available through the Maps & Data section of VoteSeminole.gov, where voters can select the Interactive Precinct Map.
Voters can also check their records online or call the Supervisor of Elections Office at 407-585-8683. The official notice says the mailed card will list the voter's polling place, precinct number, party affiliation, voting districts and election-office contact information.
Primary Voting Dates Are Already On The Calendar
Seminole County's 2026 primary election is scheduled for Tuesday, August 18. Early voting runs August 8 through August 15 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., while the deadline to request a mail ballot to be mailed is August 6, according to the county's 2026 primary election page.
The practical takeaway is simple: check the map, review any new card that arrives and save the result before heading out to vote. Election officials are also asking community organizations with suitable, accessible facilities to consider serving as polling places as the county continues to grow.
