Century Village · West Palm BeachBoard Synergy · UCO
Century VillageWest Palm Beach · c-village.com
Resident resources · Voting & voter registration

Your vote.
Make a plan
to use it.

Check your registration, choose how to vote, and use official election information. This guide is for public elections in Palm Beach County, including residents of Century Village West Palm Beach.

Start with your registration

Check that your information is current.

Use the Supervisor of Elections’ official tools to check your registration and update information after a move or name change. If you are new to Florida, review the eligibility and application instructions before registering.

The normal deadline for a new registration to participate in an election is 29 days before Election Day. Changes to an existing registration may follow different rules; ask the elections office about your situation rather than assume the new-registration deadline applies to every update.

For the November 3, 2026 general election: the published new-registration deadline was October 5, 2026. If you are already registered or unsure of your status, check with the elections office. For future elections, use its current calendar.

Choose how you will vote

Election Day, early voting, or vote by mail.

Mail voting needs a plan

Request, return, and track your ballot.

The county lists the deadline to request a mailed ballot as 5 p.m. on the 12th day before Election Day. Requests remain valid through the end of the calendar year of the next regularly scheduled general election; check your request status and renew when required.

Follow the ballot’s signature and return instructions. A timely postmark alone is not sufficient for the normal return deadline: the ballot must be received by the elections office by the applicable deadline. Use the county’s current return locations and hours.

Track receipt through the official status tool and promptly follow any instructions about a signature issue. Do not return a completed ballot to UCO or an association office as though it were an official intake location.

Before heading to a voting site

Bring the required ID and plan the trip.

County guidance calls for valid, current identification with a photograph and signature; more than one accepted ID may be used when needed. Review the official list. Do not assume a Century Village recreation ID or voter information card satisfies the requirement.

If you lack accepted identification, ask election staff about the applicable provisional-ballot process rather than assume you cannot vote.

Ask the elections office about accessible voting, assistance, and arrangements suited to your needs. Check transportation and the return trip; do not assume the Village bus stops at your polling location.

Seasonal residents

Use your lawful voting residence.

Owning a Century Village unit does not automatically make it your voting residence. Ask the Supervisor of Elections about residency questions, updating an existing record, and receiving a ballot while away.

Do not register or vote in more than one jurisdiction for the same election. Keep your record accurate and confirm the appropriate procedure when moving between states.

Different elections, different rules

Public elections are separate from association voting.

This page concerns government elections. Condominium board elections and UCO delegate votes have their own eligibility, notices, documents, and procedures. A public-election registration does not enroll you in those processes.

Official help

Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections.

Check the source. Know the deadline. Make your voting plan.

Sources & purpose

Prepared October 13, 2026 using the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections’ registration, status, precinct, Election Day, and vote-by-mail resources linked above. This independent, nonpartisan c-village.com guide does not register voters or accept ballots. Current official election instructions govern.