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Detroit Elections

Detour is producing stories for the 2020 presidential election that help readers vote effectively, safely and confidently, involving you in the process to make sure we’re serving your information needs and delivering you community-driven journalism, resources and context that breaks out of the daily news cycle. We’ll break down what’s on your 2020 elections ballot, explain the ins-and-outs of voting from home, track key news from local races and monitor voting issues in the Detroit area — from absentee ballot delivery to polling place changes. Our coverage will continue to be guided by you. We’ll answer your questions about voting, candidates and ballot proposals, and we will focus on the issues you’ve said matter most to you. Read more about our election coverage plan here.

Track results with us here, and follow our live updates for essential news about the election and what happens after the polls close for the city and state.

Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden has won Michigan, flipping blue after the state elected President Donald Trump in 2016.
On the eve of Election Day, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel took to Twitter and Facebook to warn Dearborn voters
Here are the results from the Detroit election this year, from the local school board to the President.
From registering to vote on Election Day to how election workers are keeping safe, we've got you covered.
Election misinformation flourishes when voters don’t speak English and can’t access quality information. As journalists, we must reach people where
Breaking down the most essential things to know about Election Week in Detroit and Michigan, with live updates, results and
PLEASE SUPPORT US NOW Now is the time to support Planet Detroit’s local independent nonprofit environmental journalism. Starting now—through December
Give yourself peace of mind by tracking your absentee ballot, and learn how to spoil your ballot if there are
If you're sick or may have been exposed to COVID-19 and planned to vote in-person, request an emergency ballot instead.
"The architecture in Detroit is very old, and a lot of polling locations are set up in this old architecture