Local Elections

Sanford is heading into another important election cycle, and while national headlines tend to dominate attention, local elections are where decisions directly impact daily life—zoning, development, schools, infrastructure, and community growth.

The 2026 election cycle in Seminole County and Sanford will include key positions such as County Commission seats, judicial races, and local leadership roles. According to the official Seminole County Supervisor of Elections candidate listings, several candidates have already filed for positions including:
→ County Commission District 2
→ County Commission District 4
→ County Court Judge (multiple groups)
→ School Board positions ()

Sanford voters should also be aware that municipal elections—including Mayor and City Commission seats—are expected as part of the broader 2026 cycle, with election day set for November 3, 2026. ()

Local elections determine how Sanford grows, who represents the community, and how resources are allocated. Staying informed early allows residents to research candidates, understand platforms, and participate with intention.

Sample SanfordPages Ballot (Preview)

Below is a creative sample ballot layout based on currently filed candidates. This is NOT an official ballot, but a simplified preview to help residents understand what to expect.

SanfordPages Voting Dashboard
Profiles • Compare • Issues

Looking Ahead to 2026 Local Elections

Browse candidates by race, open sourced profile details, and compare what each candidate has publicly published about experience, priorities, endorsements, and issue positions.

Race Switcher

Search + Sort

Candidate Profiles

Up to 3 in compare

Compare on Issues

Neutral + sourced
Select up to 3 candidates to compare office, city, priorities, endorsements, and published issue positions.
This compare view is intentionally limited to information the candidate or an official source appears to have published. If no policy page, endorsements page, or questionnaire was found, the dashboard leaves that field blank instead of inferring it.