The Decent Ballot  /  Florida  /  Seminole County  /  Altamonte Springs  /  Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Altamonte Springs, FL

Who on your ballot seems like good people, in a sentence or two each, with sources. Fill out your ballot in ten minutes.

best choice in the race Seems like good people Compromised Not good people Not enough info

Who is running in Altamonte Springs, Florida in 2026

Altamonte Springs Mayor
Michael "Mike" Brunscheen and Dominique Douglas
Altamonte Springs Commissioner, District 4
Jeffrey Boebinger and Eric Soto

Altamonte Springs elections

City races are nonpartisan. Broderick Srodes won the District 2 commission seat unopposed.

Altamonte Springs Mayor

Vote for one

No pick. Neither candidate's record turned up in our research beyond their own campaign sites.

Michael "Mike" Brunscheen

Not enough info

City commissioner, District 2

Running on police pay and staffing first, then "responsible tax rates" and building roads and utilities ahead of growth. We found no news coverage of his record.

Sources: Campaign site, Supervisor of Elections candidate list

Dominique Douglas

Not enough info

Working mom, businesswoman; ran for commission District 4 in 2022

Running on housing "people can actually afford," help for small businesses, and keeping residents informed and involved in city decisions. We found nothing else on her.

Sources: Campaign site, Supervisor of Elections candidate list

Altamonte Springs Commissioner, District 4

Vote for one

Open seat. We found nothing on either candidate beyond the county candidate list, so no pick.

Jeffrey Boebinger

Not enough info

Candidate

Our research turned up nothing on his background or positions.

Sources: Supervisor of Elections candidate list

Eric Soto

Not enough info

Candidate

Our research turned up nothing on his background or positions.

Sources: Supervisor of Elections candidate list

Also on your ballot

Every Seminole County voter also picks in these races. Full write-ups on the Seminole County page.

When and where to vote

Register by
Monday, October 5, 2026. That is the deadline for this election. Check your registration at registertovoteflorida.gov.
Early voting
Monday, October 19 to Sunday, November 1, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day, at any of 7 sites: the Supervisor of Elections office in Sanford, the West Branch (Longwood), Central Branch (Casselberry), Northwest Branch (Lake Mary), East Branch (Oviedo) and North Branch (Sanford) libraries, and the Oviedo Aquatic Center. Locations.
Election Day
Tuesday, November 3, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., at your assigned polling place. Find yours or see the polling place list (PDF). Precinct 55's polling place has changed.
Mail ballot
Request one by 5 p.m. Thursday, October 22 (online or 407-585-8683). The office must receive your ballot by 7 p.m. on Election Day; postmarks don't count. One Forever stamp covers the return postage. Track your ballot.
Drop boxes
Secure Ballot Intake Stations sit at every early voting site during early voting hours. You can also hand your ballot in at the Supervisor of Elections office, 1500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, during business hours. Details.
Bring
Photo and signature ID: one ID with both, or two that together show both, such as a Florida driver license or ID card, U.S. passport, military ID or student ID. No ID? You can still vote a provisional ballot. What to expect.
Your ballot
Seminole County hadn't posted a countywide sample ballot by October 11. Get your own sample ballot from My Voter Record, and see the county candidate list. Florida leaves unopposed races off the ballot.

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New to local races? Read what each county office actually does and how to vote for judges you've never heard of.

Last updated October 11, 2026.