Wilton Manors, Florida
Election · November 3, 2026

Who is on your ballot

Wilton Manors elects a Mayor to a two-year term and two Commissioners to four-year terms. All seats are at-large — there are no districts and no numbered seats, so the two commission candidates with the most votes win. Municipal races here are nonpartisan; no party appears on the ballot.

Deadlines

Register to vote by Monday, October 5, 2026 — 11 days from today. Check your registration or register at registertovoteflorida.gov.

Vote-by-mail requests close Thursday, October 22, 2026, 5:00 p.m.. Early voting runs Monday, October 19 – Sunday, November 1, 2026, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. daily.

Mayor 2-year term · 1 seat

City Commission 4-year terms · 2 seats

Also on your ballot

A city charter amendment

The question, word for word:

Shall the Charter be amended to provide for the City Manager, or Assistant City Manager, to appoint a mayor and two commissioners, for those appointees to appoint two additional members of the commission, and for the interim commission to call a Special Election if there is more than 180 calendar days remaining in the unexpired term(s)?

In plain English: this covers the scenario in which every seat on the Commission is vacant at the same time. As things stand, the Governor would appoint replacements. A yes vote moves that power in-house — the City Manager would appoint an interim Mayor and two commissioners, those three would pick the remaining two, and if more than 180 days were left in the terms the interim commission would have to call a special election.

The case for it is local control over local seats. The case against is handing appointment power to an administrator nobody elected. This is the only city referendum on the ballot.

A statewide property tax amendment

The Legislature placed a constitutional amendment on this same ballot during a June special session. It needs 60% approval to pass. In four parts, it would raise the non-school homestead exemption from $25,000 to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028; phase in that exemption over five years for people who establish Florida residency after December 31, 2026; cut the annual assessment cap on rentals, second homes and commercial property from 10% to 5%; and restrict what cities and counties may spend property tax revenue on.

Why it matters here specifically. Wilton Manors runs a general fund of roughly $26.7 million and property tax is its largest own-source revenue. Every candidate in this race is running on affordability, infrastructure or the tax rate, and all of those positions run into this amendment. We are working on a full explainer.

Where to vote

Early voting: Monday, October 19 – Sunday, November 1, 2026, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. daily. The site in the city is Island City Cultural Center, 600 NE 21st Court, Wilton Manors — though Broward voters may use any early voting site in the county.

On Election Day you must vote at your assigned precinct, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wilton Manors has two:

PrecinctPolling placeAddress
P001Hagen Park Community Center2020 Wilton Drive
P002Somerset Academy Wilton Manors225 NW 29th Street

Not sure which is yours? Check your voter registration card or call the Broward Supervisor of Elections at 954-357-7050.

How we cover this race

We do not endorse. Every candidate gets the same questions and their answers run in their own words, unedited except for length, which is the same for everyone. Where a candidate has not replied, we say so plainly rather than filling the gap with characterisation. The person who runs this site does not live in Wilton Manors and cannot vote in this election.