Managing voter registration using the QVF system: Accepting voter registrations, maintaining voter registration files, transferring voter registrations in compliance with federal and state record keeping requirements, and oversees the use of the electronic poll book.Receiving nominating petitions and Affidavits of Identity.Township clerks who have a school district wholly contained within their township are also responsible for the administration of the school district’s elections. Township clerks are certified by the State of Michigan under the Election Officials’ Accreditation Program mandated by Michigan election law to maintain voter registration records for their township, and are responsible for administering all federal, state, county, township and, in some cases, village elections. In addition, the Bureau of Elections administers Michigan’s Campaign Finance Act and Lobby Registration Act.Ĭounty clerks are responsible for coordination of the administration of elections for school districts that are contained within more than one township, training precinct inspectors and assisting with the administration of Michigan’s QVF System. The Bureau of Elections accepts and reviews petition filings, conducts statewide training programs on elections, assists local election officials with their administrative duties, oversees the operation of Michigan Qualified Voter File (QVF) system, publishes manuals and newsletters, and monitors legislation affecting the administration of elections. The Bureau of Elections works under the direction of the secretary of state and the State Board of State Canvassers.
Michigan election law designates the secretary of state as Michigan’s “chief election officer,” with supervisory control over local election officials in the performance of their election-related duties. School districts, intermediate school districts and community college districts that wish to present a millage proposal, bond proposal or a proposal to borrow funds on a date other than one of the four “fixed” election dates.Special elections called by the state Legislature.Villages that opted to fill their elective offices on the odd-year September election date.First Tuesday after the first Monday in November.First Tuesday after the first Monday in August.First Tuesday after the first Monday in May.In Michigan, all federal, state, county, township, city, village and school elections are restricted to three dates each year:
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