More than 6.7 million Floridians have either voted by mail or voted early in person as of Friday afternoon.
That means nearly half of Florida's 13.8 million registered voters have already made their decision.
Both parties are trying to get the rest of their supporters to the polls.
One party is even willing to shame people into voting.
But is it working?
A flyer being sent to voters warns, “Your neighbors are watching,” and asks, “Have you voted yet?” It goes on to say that family, friends, coworkers and neighbors will know if you vote.
Ann Hjort of North Fort Myers said she received one of the flyers Friday morning in her mail and she said she shredded it to pieces.
The ad pictures an older woman holding a pair of binoculars as if to peer at a neighbor, reminiscent of the 1960s TV series in which Gladys Kravitz, a nosy neighbor, would often peer out the window to keep an eye on her neighbors.
“Putting that out that neighbors are watching? That makes me more put a sign for Harris-Walz on my lawn,” Hjort said.
While Terry O’Brien laughed at the similarities between the flyer and the Kravitz character, not everyone found it funny — including Kevin Martin.
“It's nobody's business and nobody should be pressured to vote,” Martin said.
When asked if the flyer was a form of voter shaming, Republican political consultant Terry Miller said yes.
“It certainly is. I've done mailers similar to that and it's called shaming voters,” Miller said.
However, he argues that advertising works to get people to the polls.
“There was an actual study done on what's called social pressure mailings and that's what this is. In 2008, a study came out and showed it helped increase voter turnout,” Miller said.
Not everyone was taking the flyer quite so seriously. One voter saw it as a reminder to folks like him to get out and vote, while others disagreed, saying the flyer made them feel watched, and they said they may not choose to vote.
So far, about 60% of Southwest Florida voters have cast a ballot — whether neighbors are watching or not.