Pompano Beach · 5 Districts · 1 Community

Residents-first leadership for every district of Pompano Beach.

Local government works best when neighbors are at the table. Our Pompano supports candidates committed to transparency, accountability, and the courage to ask the hard questions on behalf of the people who live here.

Why This Election Matters

Pompano Beach is at an important moment — and residents can feel it.

Too often, the issues that matter most to everyday people get slowed down, sidelined, or caught in repeated 3–3 deadlocks. With a mayor and five commissioners, tied votes can make it difficult to move priorities forward — even when those priorities are practical, widely supported, and long overdue. That is why this election is about more than any one district. It is about whether the city as a whole is ready to support leadership focused on getting the basics right and making government work better for residents.

For many residents, the priorities are not complicated. People want smarter spending, real fiscal transparency, clearer communication from City Hall, stronger day-to-day management, and better follow-through on the things that directly affect quality of life. They want roads paved, neighborhoods maintained, parks protected and improved for public use, and our environment, waterways, and native spaces safeguarded — not paved over or commercialized. They want public safety taken seriously, policing that keeps communities safe, and leadership that understands good government is not about flashy announcements. It is about competence, priorities, and making sure taxpayer dollars are used wisely.

That is why it is so important to think citywide in this election. Supporting only one candidate in one district is not always enough to create the kind of progress residents want to see. If voters want a city government that is more transparent, more disciplined with spending, better managed, and more focused on quality-of-life results, then it matters to support candidates across Pompano Beach who share those values. A stronger governing majority can mean fewer deadlocks, clearer direction, and a better chance of actually delivering on the things residents have been asking for.

At the end of the day, this is about the future of Pompano Beach — building a city government that communicates clearly, spends carefully, manages effectively, and stays focused on the everyday needs of the people who live here. Residents deserve progress they can see and feel in their neighborhoods. They deserve leadership that puts good management, public safety, infrastructure, parks, and quality of life at the center of every decision.

A community member speaks during a Pompano Beach resident meeting, neighbors listening around her
Neighbors at the table — the way local government works best.
Our Mission

Why residents-first leadership matters.

Pompano Beach belongs to the people who live here. The decisions made at City Hall — about our parks, our budget, our neighborhoods, and the future of our coastline — shape daily life for every resident, business owner, and family in our city.

For too long, important decisions have been made without the input of the residents most affected by them. We believe local government should be open, answerable, and grounded in the voices of the community it serves.

Our Pompano supports candidates across the city who share a simple commitment: put residents first, demand transparency, and hold our city government accountable to the people it represents.

What We Stand For

Six priorities shaping our city's future.

These are the principles that guide the candidates we support — the work that earns trust, protects our neighborhoods, and keeps Pompano Beach a place where families thrive.

01

Transparency & Accountability

Open meetings, clear reporting, and elected officials who answer to the people — not the other way around.

02

Resident Voice in Every Decision

Community input is the starting point — not an afterthought — for the projects and policies that shape our neighborhoods.

03

Smart, Responsible Growth

Development that respects neighborhood character, infrastructure capacity, and the unique feel of our beach community.

04

Fiscal Responsibility

Sustainable budgets, transparent spending, and a watchful eye on every tax dollar — no quick fixes, no waste.

05

Safe, Vibrant Neighborhoods

Proactive public safety, well-maintained parks, and the everyday services that make our streets feel like home.

06

Protecting Our Coastline

Safeguarding the beaches, waterways, and natural resources that make Pompano Beach unique.

Meet Your Candidates

Five districts. One commitment to residents.

These are the leaders we're proud to support across Pompano Beach. Click through to each candidate's campaign site to learn more, volunteer, or get involved.

Heads up about the Mayor's seat The Mayor's seat is not on the ballot in November 2026. District 5 is now uncontested following a court ruling. See the District 5 status below and check your official sample ballot with Broward County Supervisor of Elections.

District 1
Incumbent
Portrait of Audrey Fesik, Pompano Beach City Commissioner for District 1
Re-Elect
City Commissioner · Re-election

Audrey Fesik

A strong, independent voice for residents and the District 1 Commissioner since 2024. Audrey is focused on transparency, accountability, and the long-term interests of Pompano Beach — from safer neighborhoods and responsible spending to thoughtful growth and protecting the character of our community. Residents First. Always.

District 2
Elect
Freddy York, candidate for Pompano Beach City Commissioner, District 2
City Commissioner Candidate

Freddy York

Coast Guard veteran, small business owner, husband, father, and Pompano Beach resident. Freddy is running for City Commission, District 2, with a focus on core city services, responsible spending, and responsive government. His campaign emphasizes practical solutions, follow-through, and remaining accessible to residents. Biography and platform: YorkforPompano.com

District 3
Vice Mayor
Portrait of Alison Fournier, Vice Mayor of Pompano Beach representing District 3
Re-Elect
Vice Mayor · Re-election

Alison Fournier

Pompano Beach Vice Mayor representing District 3, focused on thoughtful leadership during a period of significant change. Alison is committed to spending time in the community, listening to residents, and representing District 3 effectively on the projects shaping our city.

District 4
Incumbent
Portrait of Beverly Perkins, Pompano Beach City Commissioner for District 4
Re-Elect
City Commissioner · Re-election

Beverly Perkins

Born in Fort Lauderdale and a Pompano Beach Senior High graduate, Beverly brings decades of civic leadership to District 4 — from the NAACP and SHIP Advisory Board to founding the city's Adopt-A-Street Program. Her priorities: fiscal responsibility, true accountability, and community-first development.

Election status

District 5

No contested
commission race

Updated September 21, 2026

Delvin King was removed from the November ballot following a candidate-eligibility lawsuit filed by incumbent Commissioner Darlene Smith. The court ruled that he did not meet the district's residency requirements, leaving Smith unopposed. Reported court outcome: Sun Sentinel, September 8

This update concerns the District 5 commission race, not the rest of your ballot. Check your official sample ballot for the contests available to you.

New on Our Pompano

Pompano Votes

Election dates, voting options, and official resources in one place.

Explore Pompano Votes
Make Your Voice Count

Know where to go. Know when to vote.

Planning to vote in person? Find early-voting locations or look up your Election Day precinct. These links take you directly to Broward County's official election resources.

Early voting: October 19 to November 1 7 AM to 7 PM daily. See official dates and locations.
Election Day: Tuesday, November 3 7 AM to 7 PM. Official 2026 schedule.
Voting by mail? Check ballot return instructions before sending or delivering your ballot.
Where to Vote • November 2026

Your next stop: the polls.

Start with the option that fits your plan. Confirm your location with the Supervisor of Elections before you leave.

October 19 to November 1

Find an early-voting site

Browse Broward's official early-voting locations, dates, and hours.

Early Voting Locations
Tuesday, November 3

Find your Election Day precinct

Use the official precinct finder to confirm where to go on Election Day.

Find My Polling Place

Opens Broward County's official Election Day precinct finder.

Registration deadline for this election: October 5, 2026 (official schedule). Registration information. Locations and instructions: Broward County Supervisor of Elections.