Tampa Bay voters have a lot to consider on their ballots this November. Florida Democrats fielded a candidate in all 140 state legislative races this year, the first time it had done so in decades.Republicans also put up candidates in most of those contests, and certainly in every race in Tampa Bay.But who all are running? What do they stand for, and how would they work for the constituents they hope to serve?The Tampa Bay Times surveyed local legislative hopefuls, as well as dozens of candidates running for Congress, county commissions, school boards and more.The result is this year’s voter guide. You can find it online at tampabay.com/voterguide .The guide highlights more than 90 candidates in more than 40 races in Hillsborough, Pinellas and Pasco counties. That includes those running to be Hillsborough’s state attorney and Pasco’s next superintendent , as well as the closely watched contest for the Pinellas-based congressional district held by Anna Paulina Luna.Dozens of our journalists worked to put this together. While reporters wrote some parts of the guide, much of what you’ll see are the candidates’ responses in their own words. Nearly 90% of them responded to open-ended questions on their priorities and stances on important issues to our community.Ballots are already in the mail. If you fill out yours at home, use our guide for reference. An interactive feature lets you create a custom ballot of your preferred candidates. If you vote in person, you can bring it to your polling place on your phone, or print out an easy-to-read document.Keep checking in at tampabay.com for trusted, timely and accurate reporting on the races that affect our community. We’ll keep you informed through Election Day and beyond. • • • 2024 primary voter guide: Over 100 local candidates on the issues: Here’s who’s running for office and their stances on abortion, immigration, local schools and more. Why Florida Democrats should be optimistic — and why they should be pessimistic: For the first time in a while, Democrats seem to have some juice. Is it real? Here are the 6 amendments Floridians will vote on in November: The proposals relate to abortion, marijuana, hunting and fishing and more. Florida’s Amendment 1, explained: Partisan school board elections will appear on the ballot this election. How Florida’s Amendment 2 could affect hunting and fishing: The constitutional right to fish and hunt will appear on the ballot. Amendment 3: Florida’s recreational marijuana ballot measure, explained . 5 Tampa Bay congressional races are set. Here’s who’s running. If Florida votes for abortion, marijuana, will lawmakers abide? The two amendments are opposed by Florida’s Republican leaders.