As we gear up for the upcoming elections in Palm Beach County, it’s essential for voters to know what’s on the ballot this March 10, 2026. Polling will take place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., offering plenty of time for residents to cast their votes. Whether you’re a newcomer or a long-time resident, understanding the candidates and ballot questions can make all the difference. For precinct information, be sure to check the provided link.

This election features non-partisan races across various cities, ensuring that voters can focus on the issues and qualifications rather than party affiliation. Here’s a rundown of what to expect as you prepare for Election Day.

Ballot Breakdown by City

In Boynton Beach, voters will face three amendments: one to add a preamble to the City Charter, another requiring candidates to have resided in the City for at least two years before filing, and a third to modernize the language and update notice requirements. Each of these will be decided with a simple YES or NO vote.

Moving on to Belle Glade, City Commission candidates include Stanley D. Highsmith and Sorilinda “Linda” Santiago for Seat A, while Darrell E. Kelley and Steve B. Wilson (i) compete for Seat B.

Boca Raton presents a lively race for the City Council, where candidates for Mayor include Andy Thomson, Mike Liebelson, and Fran Nachlas. Voters will also consider several City Council seats and two important referendum questions regarding the police department headquarters and development agreements. This could mean significant changes depending on the community’s wishes.

Other Key Races and Amendments

In Delray Beach, the race for Commissioner Seat #2 features Andrea M. Keiser, Judy Mollica, and Delores Rangel. Greenacres will see candidates vying for City Council positions in Districts 2 and 3, with names like Nathaniel Galang and Judy Dugo stepping up to the plate.

Meanwhile, Gulf Stream’s Town Commission has six candidates running for five available seats, including incumbents like Robert W. Canfield and Michael Robert Greene (i). Hypoluxo residents will select up to three council members, with Douglas D. Besecker (i) and Linda Allen (i) among the names on the list.

Juno Beach, Jupiter Inlet, Lake Park, and more all have their share of candidates and amendments, offering voters a variety of choices and issues to weigh. Notably, Lake Park has several amendments on the ballot regarding election results certification and property leasing, which could reshape local governance significantly.

Important Reminders

As Election Day approaches, it’s crucial for voters to familiarize themselves with not just the candidates but also the amendments and referendums that will affect their communities. The decisions made on March 10 could have long-lasting implications for residents across Palm Beach County.

For a complete list of candidates and questions on the ballot, you can visit the full source here.

Stay informed and make your voice heard – every vote counts!