Miami-Dade voters have five days left. Early voting wraps up Sunday, and Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, according to the Supervisor of Elections. Here's how to vote in person, where to return a mail ballot and what to bring.

Early voting: through Sunday

Miami-Dade has 28 early voting sites, open daily from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Sunday, Nov. 1. During early voting, you can go to any site in the county. They include the Coral Gables Branch Library at 3443 Segovia St., Miami Beach City Hall at 1700 Convention Center Drive, the Historic Garage at 3250 S. Miami Ave. in Coconut Grove and the elections branch office in the Stephen P. Clark Government Center, 111 NW First St., downtown. The county's list has all 28. Some sites have moved, so check before you go.

Clocks fall back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, the last day of early voting. Sites still open at 7 a.m. local time.

Election Day: Tuesday, Nov. 3

Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If you are in line by 7 p.m., you can still vote, the Florida Division of Elections says. On Election Day, you must vote at your own precinct. It's based on your home address and printed on your voter information card. You can also look it up on the county elections site. The county has 767 precincts and 516 polling places.

Look at your sample ballot ahead of time. The county says you can bring your marked-up sample or notes with you into the booth, which speeds up the line, according to its Election Day page.

What ID to bring

Bring a current photo ID with your signature. Accepted IDs include:

  • Florida driver license or Florida ID card
  • U.S. passport
  • Debit or credit card with your photo
  • Military, student or public assistance ID
  • Veteran health ID card or a Florida concealed weapon license
  • Government employee ID, or a retirement center or neighborhood association ID

If your photo ID has no signature, bring a second ID that does. If you forget your ID, you can still cast a provisional ballot. It counts if you're eligible, voted at the right precinct and your signature matches your voter record.

Mail ballots: where to drop off

Your mail ballot must be received by 7 p.m. on Nov. 3. A postmark isn't enough. Return postage is prepaid. You can track your ballot on the county's vote-by-mail page.

  • Through Sunday: drop it in the secure ballot box at any early voting site during voting hours.
  • Monday and Tuesday: take it to elections headquarters, 2700 NW 87th Ave. in Doral, or the branch office in the lobby of 111 NW First St. downtown. On Tuesday, both take ballots until 7 p.m.
  • Not at your precinct. Florida law doesn't let precincts accept mail ballots for counting.

Changed your mind? You can bring your mail ballot to your precinct, hand it in to be canceled and vote in person, the county's return policy says. If you don't have it, poll workers will check whether it was already received. If they can't tell, you'll get a provisional ballot.

Forgot to sign the envelope, or your signature doesn't match? You can fix it with a cure form and a copy of your ID by 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5.

Know what's on your ballot

Our Nov. 3 ballot guide walks through the races and questions. City of Miami voters will also decide Referendum 1, the $450 million police and fire bond, and every Florida voter will see Amendment 3 on property taxes.