PASCO COUNTY, Fla. – Early voting for the 2026 Primary Election in Pasco County begins Saturday, Aug. 8, and runs through Saturday, Aug. 15.
Pasco County Supervisor of Elections Brian E. Corley announced that polls will be open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. across 12 designated early voting locations.
Registered voters in Pasco County may cast their ballot in person at any of the following locations during the early voting window:
- West Pasco Government Center: 8731 Citizens Dr., New Port Richey
- New Port Richey Recreation Center (New location): 6630 Van Buren St., New Port Richey
- Veterans Memorial Park: 14333 Hicks Rd., Hudson
- J. Ben Harrill Recreation Complex: 2830 Gulf Trace Blvd., Holiday
- Odessa Community Center: 1627 Chesapeake Dr., Odessa
- Land O’ Lakes Recreation Complex: 3032 Collier Pkwy., Land O’ Lakes
- Pasco County Utilities Administration Building: 19420 Central Blvd., Land O’ Lakes
- New River Library: 34043 State Road 54, Wesley Chapel
- Wiregrass Ranch Sports Campus: 3021 Sports Coast Way, Wesley Chapel
- Wesley Chapel District Park: 7727 Boyette Rd., Wesley Chapel
- Alice Hall Community Center: 38116 5th Ave., Zephyrhills
- East Pasco Government Center: 14236 6th St., Dade City
Elections officials issued a notice clarifying that the Hudson Library and Regency Park Library will not be used as early voting sites in 2026.
Voters can choose any of the 12 early voting sites regardless of their home address. Live estimated wait times for each polling place are available online at PascoVotes.gov/EV_WaitTimes.
All voters must present valid photo and signature identification before casting a ballot. Those without proper identification will be required to vote a provisional ballot.
To help speed up the process, voters who need to update their address are advised to complete updates prior to visiting a polling location. Address changes can be made online at PascoVotes.gov/ovr or by calling the elections office directly at 800-851-8754.
Under Section 101.021 of the Florida Statutes, Florida operates as a closed primary state. This means primary election voters can only vote for political party candidates who match their own registered party affiliation. However, nonpartisan contests—such as judicial and school board races—will appear on every voter’s ballot regardless of party registration.
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