Let's have a voting system that works for all Americans.
- Tweets870
- Following378
- Followers924
- Likes151
ALT What is the Permanent Mail Ballot List? A list of voters who signed up to have a ballot mailed to them for every election. Should I sign up for the Permanent Mail Ballot List? Any Michigan voter can sign up, but the list is best for voters who want to vote by mail in every election and who are at the same address for every election.
ALT How do I sign up for the Permanent Mail Ballot List? Join when applying for a mail ballot for an upcoming election by going to MI.gov/vote, by mail, or at your local clerk’s office. How do I check to see if I’m already on the Permanent Mail Ballot List? Go to MI.gov/vote, click on “Your voter information,” and enter your information. You can also contact your city or township clerk to confirm.
ALT Graphic with a tan background and the shape of Michigan in a light blue color. Text on graphic reads, "Are you registered to vote?' There is a clipboard with check marks to the right of the text. MichiganVoting.org logo is in the bottom left corner.
ALT Graphic with an image of a woman walking by an absentee ballot drop box. Text on graphic reads, "Absentee ballots for the May 5 Election will be available to all voters starting on March 26.”
ALT Picture of a drop box at the bottom of graphic, text on top of graphic reads, "Voters on the permanent mail ballot list will automatically be mailed a ballot starting March 26. All other voters who wish to vote by mail must apply for an absentee ballot either online or by submitting a paper application to their city or township clerk."
ALT Key Dates: May 5 General & Local Elections NOW: Request an absentee ballot March 26: First day that you can vote in person at your city or township’s clerk's office April 20: Last day to register to vote online or by mail (starting April 21, you’ll need to register in person at your city or township’s clerk’s office with proof of residency) April 21: Last day we recommend returning your ballot by mail (starting April 22, we recommend returning your ballot in person) May 4 @ 4 p.m.: Deadline to vote in person with an absentee ballot at your city or township’s clerk’s office, if you’re already registered to vote where you live (after that, you must vote at your polling place on Election Day) May 5: Election Day! Polls are open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. If you need to register, you can register and then vote at your city or township clerk’s office until 8 p.m.
ALT Graphic with an image of Chris Thomas in bottom right corner. Quote text on graphic reads, "As efforts to restrict access to the ballot box ramp up at both the federal and state level, and as threats to take federal control of our state-run elections by force increase, it’s more important than ever that we take a stand for the truth. And the truth is that Michigan runs damn good elections."
ALT Graphic with a photo of PTV Executive Director, Micheal Davis, Jr. in the corner. Quote text on graphic reads, "Everyday folks are dealing with so much right now. No one should also have to worry about their personal information being compromised when they register to vote or update their registration. With this decision, Michigan voters can breathe a sigh of relief."
ALT Key Dates: February 3 Special Election Primary: Now: Request an absentee ballot, or vote in person with an absentee ballot at your local clerk's office January 19: Last day to register to vote online (after Jan. 19, you'll need to register in person at your local clerk's office) January 20: Last day to drop your ballot in the mail (after Jan. 20, we recommend returning your ballot in person) February 2 @ 4pm: Deadline to vote in person with an absentee ballot at your local clerk’s office, if you’re already registered to vote where you live (after that, you must vote at your polling place on Election Day) February 3: Election Day! Polls are open from 7am until 8pm. If you need to register, you can register at your local clerk’s office until 8pm
ALT Elecciones Especiales Primarias Del 3 De Febrero: Fechas Clave AHORA: Pedir una boleta de voto austent o voter en persona con una boleta de voto ausente en la oficiana de la secretatia local 19 DE ENERO: Último día para registrarse para votar en línea o por correo (después del 19 de enero, deberá registrarse en persona en la oficina de la secretaria local) 20 DE ENERO: Último día para enviar su boleta por correo (después del 20 de enero, recomendamos regresar su boleta a su secretaria local en persona) 2 DE FEBRERO: Fecha límite para votar en persona con una boleta de voto ausente en la oficina de la secretaria local, si ya está registrado para votar en el lugar donde vive (después de eso, debe votar en su lugar de votación el día de las elecciones) 3 DE FEBRERO: ¡Día de elección! Las urnas abren desde las 7 a.m. hasta las 8 p.m. hora local. Si necesita registrarse, puede registrarse y luego votar en la oficina de la secretaria local hasta las 8 p.m.
ALT Happy Birthday: Melanie Macey, Policy & Government Affairs Director
ALT Graphic with a red and blue gradient image of two people in the background. Text centered on graphic reads, “We say NO to barriers at the ballot box. We say NO to silencing our voices. We say no to deceitful anti-voter petitions.” The NoRedTapeForMI logo is centered at the bottom of the graphic.
ALT Happy Birthday: Bailey Rechler, Voting Rights Counsel