Who’s on your Florida ballot and what do they stand for? Find out in our voter guide

Four years after Donald Trump won Florida on his way to becoming president, Sunshine State voters will again play an important role in deciding the next president.

But the choice between Trump and Joe Biden isn’t the only one on the ballot in Florida. The Miami Herald has put together a voter guide with information to help you decide which candidates you want to send to Tallahassee and Washington, whether you’re voting by mail or at the polls Nov. 3.

The Herald sent out questionnaires to the candidates running in many key statewide and congressional races, as well as Miami-Dade countywide and municipal races. We published responses in dozens of races.

In our voter guide, you can enter your address to pull up your ballot and information about many of the candidates. Subscribers can also read what candidates said about their backgrounds and important issues to voters.

Eligible voters must register by Oct. 5 and apply for a mail-in or absentee ballot by 5 p.m. Oct. 24., in person at their county election office or by paper forms sent through the mail. Polling places for those who would rather vote in person will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day.

New to voting in Florida? Here’s what you need to know about registering

Want to avoid the polls on Election Day? Here’s what to know about voting by mail

Voting by mail? Here’s how to make sure your ballot gets counted