OCALA, FL (352today.com)—Yes, we have almost reached the end of the election season—the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

I can already picture it—the campaign advertisements on TV swapped out for Target’s Christmas sales, opening my mailbox to find credit card statements instead of sample ballots, and radio tuning out of political talk and into Mariah Carey. It all comes to an end this week.

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For now, there’s still work to be done. Election Day is tomorrow, and while a handful of Floridians have submitted their ballot via early voting, some of you are still looking to vote on Election Day (looking at you, Dad).

To make your lives easier, here are some helpful reminders and information that will help make your Election Day experience seamless:

When is Election Day?

I’m glad you asked! Election Day is tomorrow, November 5.

When will polls open?

The polls are scheduled to open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on election day.

Who can vote?

Regardless of party affiliation, everyone registered to vote is allowed to vote for everything on the ballot.

Can I still register to vote?

Unfortunately, no, the deadline to register to vote was October 7.

Where can I find my polling location?

Early voters had the luxury of selecting whichever voting precinct had the shorter lines. It’s a bit trickier for those voting on Election Day, as everyone has a designated polling location. To find out where your polling location is, you have multiple options—check your voting information card, visit your supervisor of election’s website, or call your Supervisor of Election’s Office. A link on every supervisor of election’s website says, “My Registration Status.” All you have to do is click on the link, enter some basic information, and the website will update with your assigned polling place.

The Supervisor of Elections Office is not a polling place on Election Day

What about Vote-By-Mail Ballots?

It’s important to note that, at this time, anyone who plans to submit their vote through the mail is encouraged to return their completed ballot directly to their Supervisor of Elections office. All ballots must be received at your Supervisor of Elections office by 7 p.m. on Election Day. 

It’s November 5. I’m headed out to my polling location. What should I bring?

All voters must provide photo and signature identification to vote in person. Here is a list of acceptable photos and signature IDs:

  • Florida Driver’s License
  • Florida ID Card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles
  • United States Passport
  • Debit or Credit Card
  • Military ID
  • Student ID
  • Retirement Center ID
  • Neighborhood Association ID
  • Public Assistance ID (Social Security or other social services)
  • Veteran Health ID issued by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
  • A license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm issued pursuant to S. 790.06.
  • Employee ID issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the Federal Government, the state, a county, or a municipality

Voters are allowed to bring two valid forms of ID that separately provide a photo and signature ID.

I forgot to bring a form of ID! What can I do?!

Don’t panic. You can still cast a provisional ballot, which includes instructions on how to provide evidence to your county that you were eligible to vote.

It’s half an hour until polling locations close, and I’m running late. Maybe I should turn around and wait another four ye—

WAIT! As long as you’re in line at your polling place by 7 p.m., you will be able to vote.

Where can I find more information?

Do you still have some unanswered questions after this FAQ? Visit your Supervisor of Elections website for more information. The links to your county’s website are posted below: