Latest figures: Here is how many people have already voted in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — October 25, 2026 — Early voting is gaining momentum in Jacksonville, with nearly 100,000 ballots already cast in Duval County ahead of the November 3 general election.

According to the latest official figures released by Duval County Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland, 96,444 ballots had been cast as of the end of Saturday, October 24, representing 14.72% of the county’s registered voters.

The latest figures include both early in-person voting and vote-by-mail ballots.

On Saturday alone, 14,048 people cast their ballots at early voting locations across the county.

Voter Participation Continues to Grow

The numbers reflect growing participation as Jacksonville residents take advantage of the opportunity to vote before Election Day.

Earlier reports indicated approximately 86,000 ballots had been cast, but the latest official update puts the total at more than 96,000.

Holland has expressed optimism that turnout could surpass the 62% record recorded in 2018.

However, the final turnout will depend on how many additional voters participate during the remaining early voting period and on Election Day.

When and Where Can Jacksonville Residents Vote?

Early voting in Duval County began October 20 and continues through Sunday, November 1.

The remaining early voting schedule is:

• Sunday, October 25: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
• Monday, October 26 – Friday, October 30: 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
• Saturday, October 31 – Sunday, November 1: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

Residents can find official voting locations, schedules, and election information through the Duval County Supervisor of Elections website.

Could Jacksonville Break Its Previous Turnout Record?

With more than a week remaining before Election Day, election officials are preparing for continued voter participation.

The coming days will help determine whether Duval County can surpass previous turnout levels.

For now, the latest numbers show that tens of thousands of Jacksonville-area residents have already made their voices heard.