The Michigan races on the November 3 ballot that we track, in one place. Statewide and federal races link to their own page with the candidates, money and polls on file.
Not yet checked against the official list. The candidates below come from our own database of filings and sources. We have not finished comparing them, name by name, with Michigan Department of State, Bureau of Elections, so a candidate may be missing or out of date. 17 races on file. When we complete the check, this note will show the date.
Facts about Michigan’s offices were last read on October 25, 2026 from Official Candidate Listing, General Election, November 3, 2026, Elections, Michigan Legislature, Representatives by State and District.
Governor / Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General.
The 13 U.S. House seats and a U.S. Senate seat.
Senate and House of Representatives.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
County executives, councils and commissions, sheriffs, prosecutors, clerks and registers.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
School boards, cities, judges and special districts.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
Shall a convention of elected delegates be convened in 2027 to draft a general revision of the State Constitution for presentation to the state's voters for their approval or rejection?
The proposal would: Prohibit regulated electric and gas utilities, contractors with over $250,000 annually in government contracts, and people and organizations with substantial connections to these utilities/contractors from making direct or indirect campaign contributions to those who run for or hold offices that impact them. Expand laws regulating spending on political communications, including those requiring disclosing donor information, to apply to communications clearly identifying candidates or ballot questions, even if they do not expressly advocate voting for/against them. Expressly apply the law requiring disclosure of who paid for political communications to internet political communications.
Source: Michigan Department of State, Bureau of Elections, read October 19, 2026.
Not on this page: races we have not finished importing. Candidate lists are never edited by hand to look complete; a missing race stays missing until we have checked it. For every Michigan contest, see Michigan Department of State, Bureau of Elections.
