2024 ELECTIONS
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Have any of these questions? Click the links below to get answers.
- Am I registered to vote?
- How do I register to vote?
- Where can I view my sample ballot?
- Where can I get an absent voter ballot application?
- I am in the military. How do I vote?
- Where is my polling location?
- What are the new voter rights?
- I am considering becoming an election inspector. How can I learn more?
To vote in an election, a resident must register. To become registered to vote, you can visit the township office, register online, or at any Secretary of State branch office if you are 18 or older and are a legal citizen.
ABSENTEE VOTING
DID YOU KNOW? You can skip the line on Election Day and vote by mail? With the passage of Proposal 18-3, new changes are available for Michigan Voters. One of the biggest changes is that ALL eligible registered voters in Michigan may now request an absent voter ballot without providing a reason. You can also request to be placed on the permanent absentee voter list to save a step in the future. Absent voter list means that you will receive an application for each and every election you eligible to vote. Visit or call the Pulaski Township Clerk’s office to request an application prior to any Election, request to be placed on the permanent list, or if you have any questions about the process.
HOW CAN I BECOME AN ELECTION WORKER?
There are applications for election workers available at the township office. You may stop by and pick up an application or call and one can be mailed to you. On the application, you must stipulate your party affiliation. This is a legal requirement.
Election workers are required to attend certification training to work in the polls. There is a county election training meeting which will certify the worker for a two-year period.
On the day of the election, workers must arrive at the polls at 6:15 a.m. to set up the precincts and voting equipment in preparation for the opening of the polls at 7:00 a.m. It is not unusual to have voters standing in line before 7:00 a.m. waiting to vote. After the polls close at 8:00 p.m., the election workers tear down the voting equipment and pack up all of the supplies which must be returned to the Township office that evening. Election workers are paid an hourly rate of $10.00. It is a long day working an election, but many workers enjoy seeing the people in the community and saying hello to their neighbors. There is also a certain amount of pride in being part of working an election. If you are interested and have the time available, please request an application via e-mail or contact the Township office by phone.
HOW ARE THE PRECINTS DETERMINED?
The voting precinct:
Precinct 1 – voting at the Pulaski Township Hall – 12363 Folks Road, Hanover
WHAT TYPES OF PICTURE ID CAN VOTERS DISPLAY TO SATISFY THE REQUIREMENT?
Voters can satisfy the picture identification requirement by showing a Michigan driver’s license or a Michigan personal identification card. Voters who do not posses either document may show any of the following forms of picture identification as long as they are current:
Driver’s license or personal identification card issued by another state.
Federal or state government-issued photo identification.
U.S. passport.
Military identification card with photo.
Student identification with photo – from a high school or an accredited institution of higher education.
Tribal identification card with photo.
CPL
If you have any questions please feel free to call us.
Or email us at: [email protected]
Elected Officials
Supervisor– Chuck Todd
Clerk– Bobbi Riley
Treasurer– Lanella Pluger
Trustees– Terry Meade and Sharon Reiniche
Office Hours
Monday 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Tuesday 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
PULASKI TOWNSHIP
Pulaski offers a rural environment with many family farms and lakeside living. More and more people are finding Pulaski Township a pleasant and attractive place to live.
How to Reach Us
12363 Folks Road
Hanover, MI 49241
phone: 517-524-6061
fax: 517-524-9038
email: [email protected]
Early Voting Information
In November 2022, Michigan voters approved a constitutional amendment that gives voters the right to vote early and in-person.
Days: Early voting is open nine (9) days beginning the second Saturday before the election and ending the Sunday before Statewide and Federal elections.
Time: Early voting is open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except on Thursday when hours are noon to 8:00 p.m.
Pursuant to Article II, Section 4 (m) of the Michigan Constitution of 1963 and the Michigan Election Law, 1954 Public Act 116, MCL 168.720a et seq., Jackson County and the following municipalities have entered into an Early Voting Site Agreement:
Blackman Charter Township, Concord Township, Grass Lake Charter Township, Hanover Township, Henrietta Township, Leoni Township, Liberty Township, Napoleon Township, Norvell Township, Parma Township, Pulaski Township, Rives Township, Springport Township, Summit Township, Tompkins Township, and Waterloo Township.
Registered voters from the above municipalities may vote at either of two below early voting locations.
Locations:
Blackman Charter Township Summit Township
1990 W. Parnall Road 2121 Ferguson Road
Jackson, MI 49201 Jackson, MI 49203
Disclaimer: If you are registered in the city of Jackson, Columbia Charter Township, Sandstone Charter Township, or Spring Arbor Township, please contact your local clerk for their location and hours of operation.
Contact us: Elections
Physical Address: 120 W. Michigan Ave, 12th FL, Jackson, MI 49201
Phone: 517-768-6759
Fax: 517-208-0880
Here is the full MCL:
2024 Early Voting Dates Day Election Day
February 17th, 2024- February 25th, 2024 February 27th, 2024
No Early Voting May 7th, 2024
July 27th, 2024- August 4th, 2024 August 6th, 2024
October 26th, 2024- November 3rd, 2024 November 5th, 2024
The precinct canvass of early votes will occur at the Jackson County Tower Building, 120 W. Michigan Ave, 17th Floor at 8:00 PM on August 6, 2024 and again on November 5, 2024.