This Tuesday, December 9th, a new election day in Miami, Miami Beach and Hialeah. The three cities called a runoff election after no candidate received a majority of votes in the November election.
The second round for Miami Mayor’s Officefaces again Eileen Higgins, Miami-Dade County Commissioner, and Emilio Gonzalezformer deputy secretary of the Department of Homeland Security during the George W. Bush administration.
In the first round Higgins received the most votes with 36% of the vote, while González amassed 19.5%. Because they didn’t get half the votes of the most populous city in Miami-Dade County, they faced a second vote.
“Tonight, The people of Miami made history. “Together, we have left years of chaos and corruption behind us and opened the door to a new era for our city, one defined by ethical and responsible leadership that delivers real results for people,” Higgins said in a statement. cnn.
The early voting took place between December 5th and 7th, 2025.
The results They will be announced on December 9th, approximately at 5:00 p.m 7:15 p.m Absentee ballots and early voting totals will be reported as they are reported at various polling locations.
The latest polls point to a victory for the Democratic candidate. A survey took place between November 21st and 24th APL advice to 307 voters showed Higgins has 34% approval, while González had 31%.
This is also reflected in the bets. Accordingly Polymarket, Higgins has a 94% chance of winning the electionwhile González has one 6% of the possibilities.
Two council seats are up for grabs in Hialeah. Early voting began on December 7th.
These elections will be closely followed by the new mayor Bryan Calvowho is waiting Gain influence on the council.
Perez and Castillo moved into the second round of Group 3 last month’s general election with 40.5% and 36% of the votes.
In it Group 4, Marrero He narrowly led with 24.8%, followed by Morejón with 23.3%.
Bald showed his support for it Gelien Perez and William “Willy” Marrerowho ran with rival political lists during the mayoral election campaign.
“My support doesn’t mean (they) will always support me. We need to weigh the votes and see where we all disagree.” “Just because I supported her doesn’t mean it comes with strings attached,” said the mayor Miami Herald.
Polling stations open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. The choice is made in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Florida Statutes, relating to the general election and the Charter and Code of the City of Hialeah.
In Miami Beach, Monica Matteo-Salinas and Monique Pardo Pope they apply a position in the General Commission which is vacated by Kristen Rosen González.
The results will be published from 7:15 p.m. on December 9th.
Until now, There are 42,668 registered voters for the elections and the first unofficial voting statistics:
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