With three weeks until Michigan’s Nov. 3 General Election, more than 440,000 Michigan voters – 6% of all active registered voters – have already returned their completed ballot at a drop box, to their clerk’s office, or by mail.
More than 2 million registered voters have requested an absentee (mail) ballot, an increase of 20% from the same point before the 2022 midterm election.
As of 7 a.m. Oct. 13, a total of 2,083,240 voters have requested a mail (absentee) ballot for the 2026 General Election, including 1,984,454 on the permanent absentee ballot list.
Compared to the same time in 2022, mail ballot requests have increased by over 20%. 440,677 voters have already returned their ballots, representing 6% of nearly 7.4 million active registered Michigan voters, just slightly above the total number of ballots returned three weeks before the 2022 election.
The Michigan Voting Dashboard shows 2026 county and municipal ballot request and return data. The dashboard will be updated daily with mail ballot and early voting totals between now and the Monday before Election Day. A breakdown of 2022 mail ballot numbers by jurisdiction can be downloaded online.
Michigan provides online ballot tracking at mi.gov/trackballot and the option to receive ballot notifications via email. Voters can also contact their city or township election clerk to track the status of their mail ballot.
A voter’s ballot must be in their assigned ballot drop box or received by their clerk no later than 8 p.m. on Election Day to be counted. Voters can only return their ballot to a drop box in their own city or township. Look up your ballot drop box location at mi.gov/dropbox.
Voters can also return their mail ballot to their early voting site before Election Day. Early voting sites open statewide on Saturday, Oct. 24, and will be open at least 8 hours every day through Sunday, Nov. 1. Some communities are offering additional early voting days. Look up your early voting site, days, and times at mi.gov/earlyvoting.
Eligible Michigan citizens can register to vote online through Monday, Oct. 19. You must be a Michigan resident, a U.S. citizen, 17.5 years old (turning 18 by Election Day), and not currently serving a sentence in jail or prison. You can register to vote in person at your clerk’s office up to and on Election Day. Learn more at mi.gov/vote.
Visit mi.gov/vote to check your voter registration, request a mail ballot, find your polling places or for more information about voting in the 2026 General Election.
More than 2 million registered voters have requested an absentee (mail) ballot, an increase of 20% from the same point before the 2022 midterm election.
As of 7 a.m. Oct. 13, a total of 2,083,240 voters have requested a mail (absentee) ballot for the 2026 General Election, including 1,984,454 on the permanent absentee ballot list.
Compared to the same time in 2022, mail ballot requests have increased by over 20%. 440,677 voters have already returned their ballots, representing 6% of nearly 7.4 million active registered Michigan voters, just slightly above the total number of ballots returned three weeks before the 2022 election.
The Michigan Voting Dashboard shows 2026 county and municipal ballot request and return data. The dashboard will be updated daily with mail ballot and early voting totals between now and the Monday before Election Day. A breakdown of 2022 mail ballot numbers by jurisdiction can be downloaded online.
Michigan provides online ballot tracking at mi.gov/trackballot and the option to receive ballot notifications via email. Voters can also contact their city or township election clerk to track the status of their mail ballot.
A voter’s ballot must be in their assigned ballot drop box or received by their clerk no later than 8 p.m. on Election Day to be counted. Voters can only return their ballot to a drop box in their own city or township. Look up your ballot drop box location at mi.gov/dropbox.
Voters can also return their mail ballot to their early voting site before Election Day. Early voting sites open statewide on Saturday, Oct. 24, and will be open at least 8 hours every day through Sunday, Nov. 1. Some communities are offering additional early voting days. Look up your early voting site, days, and times at mi.gov/earlyvoting.
Eligible Michigan citizens can register to vote online through Monday, Oct. 19. You must be a Michigan resident, a U.S. citizen, 17.5 years old (turning 18 by Election Day), and not currently serving a sentence in jail or prison. You can register to vote in person at your clerk’s office up to and on Election Day. Learn more at mi.gov/vote.
Visit mi.gov/vote to check your voter registration, request a mail ballot, find your polling places or for more information about voting in the 2026 General Election.
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