All Around Canton: Voter Information

If you are a Canton Township voter, the best source of information on voting requirements and procedures is always the Clerk’s Office, located inside the Township building on Canton Center Road.

Below are additional resources to help with the voting process and civic decision-making.

2026 Elections

The 2026 State General Election in Michigan is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3.

Voting Precincts and Polls

Due to redistricting, polling locations have changed. Visit Canton Township's Voting Information webpage to view the map of voter precincts, verify your polling location and more.

Voter Registration and Absentee Ballots at the Clerk’s Office

Township residents can register to vote in person at the Clerk’s Office during regular business hours and no later than 8:00 PM on Election Day. Voters registering to vote in person in the 14 days prior to an election will be required to provide proof of residency.

To vote via absentee ballot, voters must submit a signed application for each election. You can obtain the Absentee Ballot Application from the Clerk’s Office by phone, fax, email or in-person. If you would like an Absentee Ballot Application automatically mailed to you for every election, you may submit a request online.

If you ever have questions about the absentee ballot process, early voting, or ballot drop boxes, check with the Township Clerk’s Office for the most accurate information.

Voter Registration and Absentee Ballots Online

The Michigan Voter Information Center can help you confirm your registration status, how to register, your precinct and voting location, voting absentee and signing up for permanent absentee ballots.

Official Election Information, Candidates and Results

The Michigan Secretary of State website offers information about voting, lists of candidates, ballot measures and election results. 

Nonpartisan Election and Candidate Information

For more detailed information on elections, voting, candidates and ballot measures, visit the League of Women Voters. Other nonpartisan resources on elections include Ballotpedia and Bridge Michigan. Be sure to review all races and proposal language before voting, as they can be confusing.

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