Voter Services

Voter Services

The League of Women Voters actively encourages and supports all eligible citizens to register and to vote in national, state, and local elections. 

Get Involved

All Voter Services activities and events are listed below.

Additional Resources

Our Voter Education webpage contains additional resources for voters and potential voters.

 
Voter Education Resources & Activities

Leadership

Chair: Dillon Boatner
 

Meet our committee chairs here.

Contact the vote [at] lwv-alachua.org (Committee Chair) to get involved with Voter Services and participate in voter registration, education, and engagement in Alachua County.

 

Committee Contact
Contact Name: 
Diana Boxer and Gwen Wagner
League to which this content belongs: 
Alachua County

All Posts Related to this Committee

To Review Maps

  1. Go to the Florida Redistricting Website and click on Submitted Plans.
  2. Scroll down to the list of maps.
  3. Each map has an ID number in blue, a plan type (House, Congressional, Senate), the name of person/entity who/which submitted the map and detail.
  4. If you want to view the map click on the ID Number.
  5. When you get to the next page click on Web Map link that appears in blue font.
Photo of map of Florida with Gainesville in the center
News

You may have heard about redistricting, which sounds like an arcane bureaucratic activity that does not interest you. But redistricting will influence the partisan balance of power in the Florida Legislature and the U.S. Congress for the next decade. Redistricting will determine how influential your vote will be until 2032.

The Florida Senate has released drafts of eight Senate and eight congressional maps, which are posted on the website. The press is giving them good reviews, but all versions of the Senate maps divide Alachua County into two districts. Alachua County tends to vote differently than the surrounding counties and we are not aware of any reason to divide our county.

Photo of map of Florida with Gainesville in the center
News

Updated 11/16/21. Redistricting 2022 has major political ramifications for individual politicians, the state of Florida, and the nation. The new state and federal legislative seats may determine the partisan balance of power for the next decade in the Florida Legislature and the U.S. Congress. Legislative committees responsible for Florida and Congressional redistricting have just begun, and the process is already beset by controversy. This is the latest on redistricting in Florida as well as updates on local redistricting in Alachua County, the school board, and the City of Gainesville.

Black text on white background with League of Women Voters of Alachua County logo
News

A recording is now available of the LWVAC Virtual Candidate Forum for the City of Gainesville Special Election to fill the Gainesville City Commission’s At-Large Seat B. The election is scheduled for November 16. This is a non-partisan election and all registered voters who live within the city of Gainesville limits may vote in this election.

Photo of map of Florida with Gainesville in the center

The League of Women Voters encourages everyone to vote and to actively engage in civic life. We want to help you understand issues that affect your ability to vote and to make your vote count. Voting at every level is critical to achieving the quality of life we value. Fair districts are key to our ability to choose politicians who share our values. The decisions on state redistricting will affect our voting choices for at least a decade. We will give periodic updates on redistricting and urge you to become active members of the electorate.

Photo of map of Florida with Gainesville in the center
News

The Legislature is gearing up to draw state and congressional districts that will define our voting options for the next decade. So, we should start to think about the process and how we want to be involved.

News

A special election is scheduled for Nov. 16 to fill the Gainesville City Commission’s At-Large Seat B. This is a non-partisan election and all registered voters who live within the city of Gainesville limits may vote in this election.

In anticipation of the election, the League of Women Voters of Alachua County (LWVAC) will host a virtual candidate forum on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 1 p.m.

Forum graphic
Event Date: 
10/23/2021 - 1:00pm

The League of Women Voters of Alachua County (LWVAC) is hosting a virtual City of Gainesville Special Election Candidate Forum to be live-streamed to the League of Women Voters of Alachua County Facebook page on Saturday, October 23, beginning at 1 p.m.

News

The League of Women Voters of Alachua County (LWVAC) is hosting a virtual City of Gainesville Special Election Candidate Forum to be live-streamed to the League of Women Voters of Alachua County Facebook page on Saturday, October 23, beginning at 1 p.m.

News

The voter registration deadline for the 2021 City of Gainesville Special Election is October 18. This election is being held to replace a vacancy in the At-Large, Seat B. Only voters registered within the city limits of Gainesville are eligible to vote in this election. Currently registered voters do not need to re-register but are encouraged to check and verify their registration status at https://www.votealachua.com/My-Registration-Status or by calling 352-374-5252.

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