🇺🇸 Orange · Osceola · Polk · Faith · Freedom · America First
★ Primary · Aug 18, 2026
Find races by ZIPZIP is approximate only — your real ballot is by full address /
precinct. Always verify with your county sample ballot.
Vote your values — Orange · Osceola · Polk
A guide for Floridians who put faith, family, and freedom first.
Scores prioritize the Christian score, then the
Constitution score (liberty & limited government under
the U.S. Constitution), then the GOP score.
Tap the ⓘ next to each score bar for what counts.
Enter your ZIP above to narrow races — then
confirm on your county sample ballot. Primary:
August 18, 2026.
1 Christian score (45 pts)
2 Constitution score (35 pts)
3 GOP score (20 pts)
Ballot measures
Only three statewide amendments are certified for Florida’s
2026 ballot (as of August 2026). This tab also tracks major proposals that
did not qualify and local primary-ballot context for each
county. Most amendments hit the November general — the
August primary is mainly nominations. Always confirm with your SOE sample ballot.
Policy & political change tracker
Recent statewide and Central Florida political changes that shape the
August 2026 ballot — redistricting, endorsements, education law, and taxes.
How to vote
Florida uses a closed primary for party nominations.
Always use your county sample ballot — House district lines changed in 2026.
Official results, ballot styles, and precinct info come only from your
Supervisor of Elections and the Florida Division of Elections — not this guide.
How scoring works
Transparent priorities. Higher weight means more influence on the 0–100
values score. Callouts for Trump and Musk are badges, not extra points —
so you can filter them without double-counting party loyalty.
Christian score
45 pts
Highest priority · faith & family policy
Explicit public faith in Jesus Christ (weighted heaviest)
Campaign/public life that centers Christ, Scripture & church
Pro-life / protection of the unborn
Religious liberty & conscience rights
Parental rights in education
Traditional marriage & family policy
Opposition to gender ideology in schools/sports
Legislative votes help — but outspoken Christian identity beats quiet institutional conservatism
Constitution score
35 pts
Second priority · U.S. Constitution & liberty
(formerly labeled “paleo-conservative” — same ideas, clearer name)
Limited federal government & local control
Secure borders / immigration enforcement
Skepticism of endless foreign wars
Free enterprise; caution on globalist trade deals
Reading the Constitution as written
Protecting American culture & institutions from radical ideology
Fiscal restraint / low taxes
GOP score
20 pts
Third priority · Republican Party alignment
Republican Party registration / nomination
GOP platform & party organization alignment
Conservative legislative voting record
Support from mainstream Republican institutions
🦅 Trump callout
Shown when a candidate has a formal Trump endorsement, explicit MAGA /
Trump-agenda campaigning, or a clear Trump-world alliance. Use the
filter chip to show only these candidates. Does not
add score points on its own.
🍊 DeSantis callout
Shown for candidates who preserve or advance Governor Ron DeSantis’s
Florida agenda (parental rights, anti-DEI, free speech, free-state
legislation) or who served as DeSantis-era partners (Lt. Gov, Speaker,
AG, SoS). Badge only — does not add to the 100-point
total. Can overlap with Trump and/or Musk callouts.
🚀 Musk callout
Shown when a candidate is positive toward Elon Musk and/or his
companies (Tesla, SpaceX, X free-speech ethos, DOGE-style
efficiency, Florida commercial space). Trump-aligned alone is not enough
(they have publicly clashed). Badge only — no automatic score points.
Filter with the Musk-aligned chip on Candidates.
Important: This guide is editorial and values-based — not
neutral journalism and not an official election authority. Scores use public
records, Ballotpedia, campaign statements, and voting history where available.
Candidates marked “Limited data” need more research before you vote. Always
verify with your sample ballot and county Supervisor of Elections.
How current is this guide?
Candidate lists, scores, and notes are reviewed against public sources
(Ballotpedia, campaign materials, county Supervisors of Elections, and
news reporting). Last content review:
August 2026. Ballots can change —
always confirm with your official sample ballot before voting.
ZIP codes & sample ballots
ZIP lookup only estimates county and possible U.S. House districts.
School board and county commission seats are by district inside the county —
ZIP alone cannot pick the correct one. Official ballots are by
precinct / full address. Use your Supervisor of Elections
“sample ballot” tool for certainty:
Orange ·
Osceola ·
Polk.