All Dearborn-Dearborn Heights Articles

votingthisweekend
News

Still need to register or vote? Visit your local clerk's office this weekend to register AND vote.

SAMPLE BALLOT
Blog Post

To find out what is on YOUR ballot, go to Michigan Voter Information Center.

signature
News

Absentee ballots are rejected in each election because voters forget to sign the ballot envelope. Make sure YOUR ballot is counted! Remember to sign the outside of your ballot envelope with your official signature before turning it in.

DCR voting
Blog Post

As Election Day approaches, MDCR is reminding Michiganders of the civil rights protections around voting.

census
Blog Post

On September 10th, the Census Bureau announced sweeping changes to how we count people on the census. These changes are unprecedented and unconstitutional. While the Census Bureau recently provided an extension until November 2nd, a rule change this drastic should be given at least 90 days for public comment. Now is the time to make your voice heard before November 2nd.

michiganvoting
Blog Post

Starting Wednesday, October 20 (through 8 p.m. on Election Day), you can only register to vote or update your registration by visiting your city or township clerk’s office, completing a registration application, and providing proof of residency.

track your ballot
Blog Post

Go to Mi.gov/vote

Click on "Your voter information." - Type in your name, birthday, and zip code.- Track your ballot!

Citizens Research Council of Michigan
Blog Post

At the November 3, 2026, general election, Proposal 2026-02 will ask voters whether an initiated statute should be enacted for the purposes of prohibiting regulated electric and gas utilities, contractors with over $250,000 annually in government contracts, and people and organizations with substantial connections to these utilities/contractors from making direct or indirect campaign contributions to those who run for or hold offices that impact them; expand campaign finance laws and restrictions that regulate spending on political communications, including laws that require disclosing donor information, to apply to communications clearly identifying candidates or ballot questions, even if they do not expressly advocate voting for/against them; expressly apply the law requiring disclosure of who paid for political communications to internet political communications.

you can vote housing
Blog Post

You can vote even if you don't have stable housing, are in a psychiatric hospital, or are currently incarcerated but not serving a sentence.

Ballot proposals graphic
Public Statement

The League of Women Voters doesn’t endorse parties or candidates. Our focus is on issues and policies, not partisan allegiance. At times, League positions may align with a party or candidate; at other times, they may not. We do not change our positions based on shifts in party politics. Unlike partisan organizations, we are not beholden to party leadership and can remain grounded in our values regardless of political trends or pressure.

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