Here are links to our coverage of ballots in local communities for the Nov. 7 general election.
Polls for the election will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Voters are required to present photo ID at the polls, such as a Michigan driver’s license or identification card.
Anyone who does not have an acceptable form of photo ID or is not carrying one can still vote. They will sign a brief form stating that they’re not in possession of a photo ID. Their ballots will be included with all others and counted on election day.
Calculating millages: Find out how much you would end up paying annually for a millage by dividing your home’s taxable value by 1,000 and then multiplying that times the millage amount.
For example, a 1.5-mill tax would cost a homeowner with a home with $50,000 in taxable value a total of $75.
Here's how the math would look: $50,000 divided by 1,000 = $50; then $50 x 1.5 = $75
Uncontested races: Candidates run unopposed for city council races in Allegan, Douglas and Saugatuck
Casco Township’s proposed new millage would reconstruct, repair roads
City of Fennville’s proposed new millage would fund new position, truck
Fennville Public Schools seeks $23 million to renovate high school, add fields
Interurban Transit Authority seeks to renew millage (in Saugatuck, Douglas and Saugatuck Township)
Martin Public Schools’ operating millage up for renewal
Otsego Public Schools’ millage extension proposal would build childhood center
Saugatuck Public Schools seeks operating millage renewal, plus rec millage
Saugatuck Township seeks to renew road millage
City of Wayland: Four vie for three council seats
Wayland Union Schools' smaller bond project won’t increase millage
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