The map shows the percent of registered voters in each county who have voted in the 2016 General Election. Click a county for a more detailed breakdown. Darker colors indicate higher turnout.

Data retrieved from the Florida Division of Elections, and county supervisors of elections offices. Last updated on November 8, 2016 at 7 a.m.

As of this morning, Election Day, more than 6.5 million Floridians have cast ballot in the 2016 election. These voters account over half 50.6% -- of the state's eligible active voters, a record for pre-election day voting.

Heading in to today's voting Florida's registered Democrats lead Republicans in total ballots cast by 90,000. That's up from 88,000 a day before.

So far, more than 2.6 million voters in the state have returned mail ballots. Another 3.8 million Floridians voted at early voting sites across the state. The previous record for pre-election day turnout was 40.1 percent in 2008 and 2012. There have been more days of early voting in some counties across the state than in the past.

In 2008, there were a maximum of 14 days of early voting across the state. In 2012, that dropped to eight. So far this year, there have been 12 complete days of early voting in most areas of the state.

Sumter County in western Central Florida leads the state in turnout. More than 65,000 voters have already cast ballots where turnout has surpassed 70.7 percent. More than half of those voting are registered with the Republican Party.

The lowest turnout in the state is in Glades County near Lake Okeechobee. Nearly 1,700 of the county's 6,600 registered voters have cast ballots. Early voting did not start there until October 29.