Elections 2024

General Election

The General Election will take place on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. View polling locations, candidates, and important deadlines so that you can make informed decisions and have your voice heard this election season. Deadline to Register: October 7, 2024

Voter Information Lookup

IMPORTANT: Even voters who have requested a Vote-by-Mail ballot in the past MUST request a new one for the 2024 Election.  

  • The deadline to request a Vote-by-Mail ballot is October 24 at 5 p.m.
  • The deadline for a vote-by-mail ballot to be returned and received is no later than 7 p.m. (local time) on Election Day. 
  • Voters can return their Vote-by-Mail ballot either by mail using the pre-paid postage provided or by drop box. A drop box will be located under a manned tent in front of the Northwest Regional Library (3151 N University Drive)

Request a Vote-by-Mail ballot

  • Early, in-person voting will be available from October 21 to November 3 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
  • The early voting location in Coral Springs is Northwest Regional Library (3151 N University Drive)
  • Please note: Voters can vote at any early voting location during early voting period.

View Early Voting Locations

  • On Election Day, the polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
  • If you are in line by 7 p.m., you will be allowed to vote.
  • Election Day Voters must vote at their assigned precinct.

Find Your Election Day Precinct

NOTE: Voters are encouraged to take time and review the many amendments and candidates that will be on the ballot prior to Election Day. View your sample ballot.

 

The candidate qualifying period for the November 2024 Election has concluded. Please see below list of qualified candidates:

Unopposed Candidates

  • Scott J. Brook (Seat 1, Mayor)
  • Nancy Metayer Bowen (Seat 3, Commissioner)

Opposed Candidates

  • Joe McHugh (Seat 5, Commissioner)
  • José “Joe” Morera (Seat 5, Commissioner)

The City Clerk is appointed as the Municipal Supervisor of Elections of the City of Coral Springs and acts as the filing officer; and in said capacity shall act in accordance with the provisions of the City Charter and Code of Ordinances of the City of Coral Springs

The following local referendum titles and questions will be on the general election ballot:

Forfeiture of Office/Discipline

The current charter lacks the due process and rules for how elected officials may be removed from office or disciplined for misconduct. Should the charter be amended to provide for due process and rules on how to discipline or remove elected officials from office for misconduct?

Compensation of the Mayor and Commissioners

The current charter provides a set compensation amount, as increased by the consumer price index, for the mayor and city commissioners. Shall the Charter of the City of Coral Springs be amended to provide that the mayor and city commissioners will be compensated annually based on the average salaries less two percent of the mayor and commissioners of the cities of Margate, Tamarac, Pompano Beach, and Coconut Creek?

Procedure for Qualifying for Office by Petition

The current charter provides that for a candidate to obtain a waiver from paying a qualifying fee to run for office, that candidate may obtain 5% of the registered voters signatures. Should the charter be amended to provide that instead of obtaining signatures from 5% of the voters that the candidate must have one signature for each dollar they would have paid if they paid the qualifying fee?

Removal or Replacement of Obsolete, Superseded Provisions, Ineffective Language, and Other Non-Substantive Technical Errors

The current charter has certain provisions that are obsolete, superseded, gender biased, contains ineffective language, and/or has other technical errors that are non-substantive. Should the charter be amended to remove or replace obsolete provisions, superseded provisions, gender bias, ineffective language, and/or other technical errors that are non-substantive?

Lifetime Service Limits on the City Commission and Terms of Office for the Mayor

The current charter does not contain a lifetime service limit on the city commission. It also provides that the mayor is part of the city commission with an 8 consecutive year term limit and two year terms of office. Should the charter be amended to set a 16 year lifetime service limit on the city commission, maintain an 8 consecutive year term limit and increase the mayor’s term of office to 4 years?