Hobart A. Kirsch

- A township supervisor is an elected official who serves as the chief executive officer of a township government in Michigan.
- The township supervisor presides over township board meetings and helps oversee the administration of township operations and services.
- Township boards in Michigan generally consist of the supervisor, clerk, treasurer, and either two or four trustees, depending on the township’s population.
- Township supervisors are elected at-large, meaning they represent the entire township rather than individual districts.
- Township supervisors serve four-year terms. Candidates must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, and a registered voter and resident of the township for at least 30 days before the election.

An official who leads township government and oversees local operations.

Mullett

Financial Management

Administration

Public Services

Allen D. Kozlowski

- A township trustee is an elected member of the township board and serves as a legislative and policy-making official in township government.
- Township trustees help develop, review, and vote on township ordinances, resolutions, budgets, contracts, and other township business.
- Township boards in Michigan generally consist of the supervisor, clerk, treasurer, and either two or four trustees, depending on the township’s population.
- Trustees are elected at-large, meaning they represent the entire township rather than specific districts.
- Township trustees serve four-year terms. Candidates must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, and a registered voter and resident of the township for at least 30 days before the election.

A township board member who votes on local budgets, policies, and local services.

Burt

Housing & Urban Development

Economic Growth

Economy

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Energy & the Environment

Janet Vance

Thomas Prout

Tuscarora

Eugene Hodulik

Allen J. Maves

- Park commissioners take care of local parks, make rules for how they are used, and plan for future improvements.
- Park commission boards usually have between five and nine members. They make joint decisions based on community feedback.
- They also help with the park budget, work with others to raise money, and hold public meetings so everyone can stay informed.

John D. Krentz

Rudyard

Jenni Pace

- A county treasurer is an elected county official responsible for managing county finances and maintaining custody of county funds.
- County treasurers collect, deposit, and distribute county revenue, including property taxes, fees, and other payments owed to the county.
- County treasurers in Michigan are elected countywide, and generally serve four-year terms and may run for reelection.
- Candidates must be qualified electors and residents of the county they represent.

An official who manages county funds, property taxes, and financial records.

Chippewa

Carol Williams

Sugar Island

Donna McHaney

- A township clerk is an elected township official responsible for maintaining official township records and overseeing administrative functions.
- Township boards in Michigan generally consist of the supervisor, clerk, treasurer, and either two or four trustees, depending on the township’s population.
- Township clerks are elected at-large, meaning they represent the entire township rather than specific districts.
- Township clerks serve four-year terms. Candidates must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, and a registered voter and resident of the township for at least 30 days before the election.

An official who manages township records, elections, and official documents.

Bruce

Election Oversight

Brandi Rich

St. Louis

Mount Pleasant

Whitehall

White Cloud

Stanton

Scottville

Reed City

Portland

North Muskegon

Newaygo

Montague

Manton

Manistee

Ludington

Lowell

Ithaca

Ionia

Hastings

Hart

Harrison

Greenville

Grant

Gladwin

Fremont

Evart

Coleman

Clare

Cedar Springs

Carson City

Cadillac

Big Rapids

Belding

Beaverton

Alma

Wyoming

Walker

Roosevelt Park

Rockford

Norton Shores

Muskegon Heights

Muskegon

Kentwood

Grandville

Grand Rapids

Grand Haven

Ferrysburg

East Grand Rapids

Coopersville

Wayland

Springfield

Plainwell

Otsego

Marshall

Battle Creek

Village of Douglas

St. Joseph

Watervliet

South Haven

Saugatuck

Hartford

Gobles

Fennville

Coloma

Benton Harbor

Bangor

Allegan

Ypsilanti

Woodhaven

Trenton

Saline

Rockwood

Riverview

Plymouth

Novi

Northville

Milan

Gibraltar

Flat Rock

Dexter

Chelsea

Belleville

Ann Arbor

Manchester

Yale

Village of Clarkston

Vassar

Sandusky

Richmond

Port Huron

New Baltimore

Memphis

Marysville

Marlette

Marine City

Lapeer

Imlay City

Harbor Beach

Croswell

Caseville

Caro

Full profiles for 15 counties, including Calhoun and Eaton

Full profiles for 5 counties, including Macomb and Oakland

Candidate lists and metadata for every county in the state

2026 Michigan General Election

Nonpartisan

2026 Michigan Primary Election

Democrat

Republican

Michigan

2026 Michigan candidates

Cheboygan Township Supervisor, Mullett

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Cheboygan Township Trustee, Burt

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Cheboygan Township Trustee, Tuscarora

2 candidate

How this impacts you

Cheboygan Township Supervisor, Burt

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Cheboygan Park Commissioner, Tuscarora

1 candidate

Chippewa Township Supervisor, Rudyard, Republican Primary

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Chippewa County Treasurer, Republican Primary

1 candidate

Chippewa Township Trustee, Sugar Island, Republican Primary

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Chippewa Township Clerk, Bruce

1 candidate

How this impacts you

Chippewa Township Clerk, Sugar Island, Republican Primary

1 candidate

How this impacts you