Floridians are heading to the polls, with many deciding the political fates of the Democratic and Republican candidates eyeing the governor's seat to those who want to make an impact in their local races.

One of the big races that many are following is the gubernatorial primary.

The Republican race is set to be a very close one, with U.S. Congressman Ron DeSantis making a final push for votes. He is facing off against Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam.

While President Donald Trump backs DeSantis, Putnam says he is proud to have the endorsement of the cattlemen, ranchers, farmers, realtors and law enforcement officers in Florida.

However, on the Democratic side, Gwen Graham leads the polls heading into the primary.

A new "Saint Pete Polls" survey shows Graham has a growing lead over her opponent, with nearly 32 percent support.

This weekend she picked up the endorsement of Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer.

Meantime, Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum is hoping to surprise Graham in the primary.

He has been surging in the polls lately, likely because of a recent endorsement from U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders.

The field also includes former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine, billionaire real estate mogul Jeff Greene and and Winter Park businessman Chris King.

In addition to the governor's race, the Sunshine State's voters will also pick a new attorney general.

Currently, there are no voting issues to report on, but in the past couple of months, both political leaders and voters have been concerned about hackers rigging the election by hacking into the voting system.

However, supervisors of elections across the state say there is no need to worry this primary day.

While Orange County Supervisor of Elections Bill Cowles says there are no voting issues that have been reported to him, he has heard of voters in other counties having different information that what is on their driver's license.

He says his office has not heard of that problem, but he says they are at the mercy of the driver's licenses clerks and if they input the incorrect information about party affiliation and the driver does not catch it before the deadline to change parties, then it is stuck that way.

Cowles says he has no control over that.

However, officials in Polk County says this issue has been since, but did not say how many times though. Basically if a voter changed parties since the last election and then got a new driver's license, the Department of Motor Vehicles' computer defaults to the old party.

The voter will have to make sure that the DMV updates his or her party on the license. If it is not updated, the voter will be given a wrong ballot when he or she goes to vote. 

If any voters have come across any issues, here are their county's office of elections contact information:

Brevard County

Citrus County

Flagler County

Hillsborough County

Hernando County

Lake County

Marion County

Manatee County

Orange County

Osceola County

Pasco County

Pinellas County

Polk County

Seminole County

Sumter County

Volusia County