Miami voters have their final chance Tuesday to cast their ballots in the runoff election to determine the city’s new mayor.

These are the candidates:

Eileen Higgins (61 years old): former Miami-Dade commissioner for District 5, which includes Brickell, Little Havana, parts of Miami Beach and more. Endorsed by nationally known Democrats, like former Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg.

Emilio T. González (68 years old): a Cuban American Republican with extensive experience in public administration who previously served as the Miami City Manager and Chief Administrative Officer. He is endorsed by President Donald Trump.

According to official data on the electoral process, out of the 175,692 residents eligible to vote, a total of 14,226 have already exercised their right via mail-in voting.

Additionally, over the weekend, at least 7,478 more people participated by voting early, bringing total participation to just over 12% of eligible voters so far.

In-person voting

The runoff election will be held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the polling stations assigned to each voter.

A photo ID with signature is required.

All locations comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

A historic election

This runoff could be historic for Miami: for the first time, the city could have a woman serving as mayor, or return to Republican leadership with an executive management profile.

For questions about the Miami election, visit: https://www.miamidade.gov/elections/library/reports/municipal-clerks.pdf.

You can also reach the City of Miami Clerk’s Office, Campaigns Office at City–Campaigns@miamigov.com, or by phone at (305) 250–5369.

Other races on the ballot

Also on the ballot is the race for Miami’s District 3 commissioner.

Former Commissioner Frank Carollo is running against Rolando Escalona. Carollo won last month’s election with 38% of the vote, while Escalona came in second with 17%.

Over in Miami Beach, Monica Matteo-Salinas and Monique Pardo Pope are running for an at-large commission seat being vacated by Kristen Rosen Gonzalez.

In Hialeah, voters will be electing two councilmembers.

In group 3, Jessica Castillo faces Gelien Perez. And in group 4, William “Willy” Marrero faces Javier Morejon.