Pinecrest voters will return to the polls on Tuesday, November 17, 2026, for a runoff election to decide Village Council Seat 4. The Miami-Dade Democratic Party is proud to endorse Jill Lerner.

The November 3 election may be over, but voting isn't finished in Miami-Dade. Nearly 160,000 residents, representing approximately 6% of the county's population, live in six municipalities with upcoming runoff elections.

Voters in Cutler Bay, El Portal, North Miami Beach, Palmetto Bay, Pinecrest, and Sunny Isles Beach have runoff elections coming up. Do you know someone who lives in one of these communities? Help us spread the word!

The results of Tuesday’s election were not what we had hoped for in Florida. But here in Miami-Dade, there is a very different story to tell.

Miami-Dade saw an extraordinary shift from 2024. After voting for Donald Trump by more than 11 points just two years ago, our county supported Democratic candidates David Jolly and Angie Nixon. There was a shift of approximately 18 points toward Democrats, significantly greater than the national average.

Need a ride to your polling location on Election Day? The Miami-Dade Democrats are helping voters arrange transportation on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

We proudly endorse Marcos Reyes for Florida House District 115, supporting a lifelong Miami-Dade resident, small business owner, and community leader who understands the challenges facing working families.

Florida voters will decide this November whether to approve Amendment 3, a sweeping change to the way local property taxes work.

With the November election approaching, Florida's Democratic candidates for governor and U.S. Senate discussed affordability, education, healthcare and the opportunity to change the state's political direction.

National broadcaster Don Lemon brought his live show to Miami Gardens on Thursday, October 8, for a conversation with Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Jolly and U.S. Senate candidate Angie Nixon about Florida's political future.

The evening brought together two candidates with different political backgrounds and styles, but a shared belief that Florida needs new leadership focused on working families, economic opportunity and protecting fundamental rights.

Lemon opened the discussion with a question that has long defined Florida politics: Can Florida turn blue?

Miami voters will decide this November whether to authorize $450 million in general obligation bonds to modernize the city’s aging police, fire-rescue and emergency-response infrastructure. We support Referendum 1 and recommend approving the bonds.