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Early voting in Detroit: When it starts, locations
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Early voting in Detroit: When it starts, locations

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Early voting in Detroit begins Saturday. At voting centers across the city, Detroit voters can fill out their ballot in person and enter it into the tabulator, just as they would at their polling place on Election Day.

Where are Detroit’s early voting centers?

There are 14 early voting centers in Detroit:

  • Department of Elections, 2978 W. Grand Blvd.
  • Clark Park, 1130 Clark
  • City Clerk’s Office, 2 Woodward Ave.
  • Christ Temple Baptist Church, 10628 Plymouth Road
  • Butzel Family Center, 7737 Kercheval
  • Adams Butzel Recreation Complex, 10500 Lyndon
  • Palmer Park Community Center, 1121 Merrill Plaisance St.
  • Wayne County Community College District Eastern Campus, 5901 Conner
  • Northwest Activities Center, 18100 Meyers Road
  • Farwell Recreation Center, 2711 E. Outer Drive
  • WCCCD Northwest, 8200 W. Outer Drive
  • Kemeny Recreation Center, 2260 S. Fort St.
  • Heilmann Recreation Center, Crusade 19601
  • Greater Grace Temple, 23500 W. Seven Mile Road

When are early voting centers open in Detroit?

According to the city clerk, early voting centers are open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

When does early voting end?

November 3 is the last day voters in Michigan can vote early in person.

When does early voting start outside Detroit?

Canton and East Lansing will allow early voting starting Oct. 21, according to officials’ websites. Communities in the rest of the state will offer early voting starting October 26th.

Postal voting begins in Michigan: When will ballots arrive, how can I request or track them?

What happens if I have already filled out my mail-in ballot?

If you have already filled out your mail-in ballot but have not yet mailed it, you can go to your early voting center and enter it into the tabulator there. Find the location of your early voting center at michigan.gov/vote by clicking on “Your Voter Information” and then “Find Your Early Voting Information.”

You can also return your absentee ballot using a drop box or bring it to your clerk’s office (for drop box locations and your clerk’s office address, see michigan.gov/vote). You can also put it in the mailbox, but poll workers recommend using a mailbox or returning it in person within two weeks of Election Day to avoid mail delays.

Contact Clara Hendrickson: [email protected] or 313-296-5743. Follow her on X, formerly called Twitter, @clarajanehen.

Want to learn more about this year’s elections in Michigan? Check out our voter guide, subscribe to our election newsletter and share your thoughts in a letter to the editor at any time.

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