Heavy rain has flooded roads along Florida's central and eastern coast and in some inland counties, CBS Miami reports. Election officials have moved some polling places to drier sites for Tuesday's vote.

Governor Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency on Monday in Brevard, DeSoto, Hardee, Highlands, Indian River, Martin and St. Lucie counties, CBS Miami reports. The order lets election supervisors there pick new polling places when old ones are unsafe or cut off by water.

Moves were in place when polls opened in Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River counties, Florida Politics reports. The state's emergency page also lists moves in Brevard, Highlands and Okeechobee counties. Broward, Palm Beach and Okeechobee are not named in the order. Miami-Dade had no moves listed, Florida Politics reports.

The state page lists two moves in Broward. Precinct T018 voters at Paradise Village Clubhouse go to Tree Tops Park's Oak Ridge Auditorium in Davie. Precinct E010 voters at the Mullins Park-Sartory Senior Center go to Mullins Hall in Coral Springs. In Martin, Precinct 2 at Grace Presbyterian Church moved to the county elections center in Stuart.

The Florida Division of Elections lists every move on its emergency page. The page says the list is subject to change. Voters must use the site assigned to their precinct, so they should check it before they leave, Florida Politics reports.

Polls close at seven in the evening, and anyone in line by then can still vote, Florida Politics reports. State law says officials must post a notice at an old polling place that points voters to the new one, CBS Miami reports.

“The Division of Elections is in contact with the counties impacted and will respond pursuant to state law, as necessary,” said Gretl Plessinger, a Department of State spokesperson, CBS Miami reports.

What we know: Some polling places in several counties have moved, and the state's emergency page lists them.
What we don't: Whether more sites will move before polls close.