Can I work at an election?
Yes! Simply fill out an Election Inspector Application form and mail or return in person to: Plymouth City Clerk's Office, 201 S. Main Street, Plymouth, Michigan 48170. We will keep your application on file, and as soon as Election Inspector training dates have been scheduled, we will notify you. Applications are available at Plymouth City Hall and can also be found on the Michigan Secretary of State website.
Where do I go to vote?
Voters can visit their assigned polling place on Election Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. local time.
Before visiting a polling place, voters should remember to do the following:
Bring their photo ID to the polls if they are in possession of one. Photo ID is not a requirement to vote in Michigan.
Look up your polling place
Check your voter registration status
View a preview of your ballot
Voter equipment information
Can I vote in-person before Election Day?
Michigan voters have the right to cast a ballot early and in person at an early voting site before Election Day.
Early voting will be available beginning with the presidential primary in 2024 and every statewide and federal election thereafter.
Check back for additional updates on early voting requirements and information.
Find my early voting locations
How can I vote absentee and/or from home if I can't vote in person?
See the MI Secretary of State website for all the latest information!
Is it too late to turn in my absentee ballot?
Mailed-in applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. the Friday before an election. Your ballot will be mailed to you. Voters may also drop off their application at the City Clerk's office by 4:00 p.m. the Monday before Election Day and get their ballot.
Can I take a picture of my ballot?
Yes in a limited basis. For information about this please visit this website about ballot selfies.
https://www.michigan.gov/sos/0,4670,7-127--496902--,00.html
Why do I have to have to tell you which type ballot I want in a Presidential Primary election?
Michigan Election Law (MCL 168.615c) guides the conduct of the Presidential Primary. The law requires that voters indicate in writing which political party ballot they wish to vote. This requirement only applies to Presidential Primary elections, and voters will not be required to select a political party ballot type at other types of elections.
For additional information on Michigan election law, please read this document.