You've seen the advertisements: Gubernatorial candidates going head-to-head trying to win your vote to become Florida's next governor.

Two well-known candidates have already served in the governor's office, but there are some lesser-known candidates out there, as well.

Gov. Rick Scott, who is currently in office, is airing campaign videos. So is Charlie Crist — the former Republican governor who has turned Democrat to run this year.

But before those two potentially go head-to-head, they still have to go through the August primaries.

Scott, who says he's continuing to focus on job creation and the economy, is still facing two Republican challengers this August: Yinka Abosede Adeshina and Elizabeth Cuevas-Neunder both qualified last month. Leading up to the election, Scott also launched his "Let's Keep Florida Safe Campaign."

In the Democratic side of the race, Crist is facing Nan Rich, the former senator. While Crist has agreed to upcoming debates with Scott, he has reportedly refused to debate Rich, his Democratic challenger.

"My primary opponent seems to want to rush into a general election, but there is a primary," Rich said.

Rich says she's focusing on education along with attracting new business and industry. She has meet-and-greet events scheduled around the state over the next few months.

Both Democratic candidates say they want an increase in minimum wage.

There are a host of write-in candidates for the November ballot, too. Also, one unopposed Libertarian candidate has his eyes set on the governor's office.

Adrian Wyllie says third-party candidates stand a better chance this year because people are sick of Republican vs. Democrat.

"We're hearing from people that they are tired of the two-party duopoly, if you will," Wyllie said.

He believes the budget for the Sunshine State is far too high.

"My proposal by contrast is to cut the state budget by 30 percent," he said. "It sounds like a big cut, but when you look at all the waste, the fraud, the abuse — it's not hard to do."

Wyllie has no opponents for the primaries, so you won't see his name on a ballot until November.

The primary election is August 26.