A Community Voter Information Guide to the City of Detroit’s August 5 Primary Election
W
elcome to the Michigan Chronicle 2014 Detroit Primary Election edition of CityVote.
CityVote was born out of the Michigan Chronicle’s commitment to providing Detroit citizens with information and resources to help them better understand the process by which we elect our city’s leadership. This voter education guide is comprised of unbiased information that will help you, the voter, make the most informed decision at the upcoming August 5 primary election. CityVote highlights the proper way to vote, the absentee voting process, what to expect at the polls and a full listing of polling locations by district. Last year was one of the most critical election seasons that we as Detroiters have faced in a long time. However there is still work to be done as the future of Wayne County and the State of Michigan are on the ballot this season.That is why it is of the utmost importance that Detroiters stand up, vote, and elect leaders able to help navigate the city and the region to a brighter future. We can no longer afford to be complacent about our right to vote and must ensure that our collective voice is heard. All of the candidates participating in this election cycle were invited to advertise in this publication. However, their inclusion is not meant to infer endorsement on behalf of the Michigan Chronicle or its parent company Real Times Media. See you at the polls on August 5!
Hiram E. Jackson Publisher Michigan Chronicle
Contents Prepare to Vote................................................................................................................................................... 3 Exercising Democracy is Your Right................................................................................... 5 How to Vote.................................................................................................................................. 4 Voter Rights and Responsibilities........................................................................................ 6 What You Need to Know about Absentee Voting...........................................................7 Frequently Asked Questions................................................................................................. 9 Wayne County Next?............................................................................................................ 10 Detroit Polling Locations by District
12 ■ District 2 – North Central............................................................................................. 13 ■ District 3 – Northeast................................................................................................... 14 ■ District 4 – East............................................................................................................. 15 ■ District 5 – Central........................................................................................................ 16 ■ District 6 – Southwest.................................................................................................. 17 ■ District 7 – West........................................................................................................... 18 Sample Ballot.......................................................................................................................... 20
■ District 1 – Northwest..................................................................................................
If you have questions regarding any Election Day issues please contact the Detroit Department of Elections at (313) 876-0222.
CITYVOTE A Community Voter Information Guide 2 • City Vote • 2014
Production and Editorial Manager Amber L. Tucker
Designers Raymond Allen Juan Sifuentes
Contributors Bankole Thompson Donald James
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Prepare to
Vote
in the August 5, 2014 Primary Election Polls open at 7 am and close at 8 pm VOTER REGISTRATION You must be registered to vote in order to cast your ballot. The deadline for registering is 30 days prior to the election. The deadline for the August 5th primary election was Monday, July 7, 2014. YOUR VOTING LOCATION Your voting location is right in your neighborhood. You must know your precinct number, which is located on your voter registration card. Once you know the number of your precinct, find the location address by reviewing our precinct listings, which are categorized by the new City Council Districts. See pages ____ - ____ for an outline of the new Districts and complete listings of precincts in Detroit. PHOTO IDENTIFICATION Make sure to take an acceptable form of photo identification to the polls on Election Day. By law, every Michigan voter must present a photo ID at the polls, or sign an affidavit attesting that he, or she either does not have, or is not in possession of proper ID. Your photo ID does not need to have your address on it. Acceptable Forms of Identification: • Michigan driver’s license, or stat-issued ID card • Driver’s license, or personal ID card issued by another state • Federal, or state government-issued photo identification • US passport
If you don’t have a photo identification, you can complete an affidavit at the polls. • Military ID with photo • Student identification with photo from a high school, or accredited institution of higher learning • Tribal identification card with photo CAMPAIGN GEAR Do not wear campaign gear, or bring political literature to the polls. Michigan prohibits wearing, or displaying, election-related materials at the polls, including: clothes, buttons, pamphlets, fliers, stickers, etc. Such items may not be displayed in the polling place, or within 100 feet of the entrance. If you go to vote with a shirt, button, or sticker that depict images of candidates, or campaign slogans, you will be asked that they either be covered, or removed. After presenting your photo ID to the poll worker, sign the application and then cast your vote.
Melia Howard
Democrat | for State Representative | District 3
VOTE August 5th Working With and For Detroiters Paid for by the Friends to Elect Melia Howard| PO Box 34503 Detroit, Michigan 48234
2014 • City
Vote• 3
By Bankole Thompson Chronicle Senior Editor From time immemorial the ballot box has been the only choice to create and effect change in society. That choice, exercised by informed voters, has changed governments as well as addressed the conditions faced by the people who those seeking office claim to be speaking for. From the sight of the long lines of voters in South Africa when Nelson Mandela was contesting the presidency in the first all-race democratic election after his release from prison, to the 2008 transformational and historic campaign that catapulted Sen. Barack Obama to become the first Black president of the United States, we’ve seen the power of the ballot box — the right to vote — when exercised, can yield tremendous results and create movements for social change. In Detroit, the conclave of urban America, the right to vote is as sacred as anywhere else where it is exercised. But the city’s history of low voter turnout, except
4 • City Vote • 2014
during presidential elections, has resulted in the belief that a substantial number of Detroiters do not care about civic issues and what is happening within the political structure. This time around Detroit has an opportunity to tell a different story and change the narrative about voting in the city. Yes, it is even more complex under an emergency manager, whereby the powers of elected officials at city hall have been minimized or they have been left with no power at all. Because of that, we’ve heard the trumpeted messages that voting for the city council, mayor or police commissioner won’t matter anyway. That is a fallacy and Detroiters should not fall for it. There is political power and life after an emergency manager. There is political and social responsibility after an emergency manager leaves town. Voting this time around would mean putting in place a leadership-in-waiting to run the affairs of our local government after the exit of the emergency manager.
There is a lot at stake regarding the city’s future and the only way to bring the ship safely to shore and ensure that your voice is heard at the highest levels is to vote, making your feelings known. The decision to vote in this election is crucial in light of all the important races from candidates seeking to represent us in Congress to others looking to become the next county executive. They should not accept the status quo. This is a historic time for Detroit and voters should make a bold statement that their vote should not be taken for granted. History has shown that blood was shed by many men and women who confronted those who decided that African Americans should not have the right to vote. Congressmen men like John Lewis were spat on and beaten just for us to have the right to the ballot box. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Rev. Bernard Lafayette and all of the other deputies of civil rights tirelessly worked to ensure that our right to
vote was guaranteed. They sacrificed their comfort and well-being for generations of African Americans and those unborn to vote and to be counted in this democratic experience. If anything we should democratic our civic duty in honor of the 1964 Civil Rights Act which all of us are celebrating this year and remembering the courageous men and women who gave their lives for civil rights and the right to vote. Today, we cannot sit out these elections and disregard the enormous sacrifice that was made on behalf of all of us. Our city and region is where it is, in part, because of past mismanagement and that should remind us of the most important form of democratic exercise in the world: voting. Not voting would be abdicating a sacred responsibility that we see others faithfully guard and exercise in the name of democracy. The choice is ours.
Fannie Lou Hamer
PoLiticaL action committee
Rev. Dr. Wendell Anthony Founder
Primary eLection tuesday, august 5, 2014
Yvette McElroy Anderson Field Director
“I’m just sick and tired of being sick and tired!” – Fannie Lou Hamer (1917-1977)
John Conyers*
13th Congressional District
Bert Johnson* State Senator - District 2
Virgil Smith*
Thomas Stallworth
State Senator - District 4
State Senator - District 5
Hansen Clarke
14th Congressional District
Robert A. Ficano* Wayne County Executive
U.S. CongreSS (13th DiStriCt) John Conyers, Jr.* U.S. CongreSS (14th DiStriCt) hansen Clarke State Senator
bert Johnson* Virgil smith* thomas stallworth iii
DistriCt 2 DistriCt 4 DistriCt 5
State hoUSe of repreSentativeS
Brian Banks* State Representative - District 1
Carron Pickens State Representative - District 3
Rose Mary C. Robinson* State Representative - District 4
DistriCt 1 DistriCt 3 DistriCt 4 DistriCt 5 DistriCt 7 DistriCt 8 DistriCt 9 DistriCt 10
brian banks* Carron l. Pinkins rose mary C. robinson* FreD Durhal niCole wells stallworth sherry gay-Dagnogo hussein berry branDon a. JessuP
Wayne CoUnty exeCUtive robert a. FiCano* Wayne CoUnty CommiSSionerS Fred Durhal State Representative - District 5
Nicole Wells Stallworth State Representative - District 7
Sherry Gay Dagnogo State Representative - District 8
DistriCt 2 DistriCt 3 DistriCt 5 DistriCt 6 DistriCt 7
Jewel ware* martha g. sCott* irma Clark-Coleman* monique baker-mcCormiCk alisha bell*
* Denotes Incumbent
Remember to just fill in the ovals on the ballot.
?
About FANNIE Lou HAMER
Hussein Berry State Representative - District 9
Brandon Jessup State Representative - District 10
Alisha Bell* Commissioner - District 7
Fannie Lou Hamer worked tirelessly and yielded up her life to support social, economic and political issues that impacted African Americans from Mississippi to Michigan. This Political Action Committee maintains that same tradition of activism and dedication. We are committed to supporting candidates for federal, state and local offices who have evidenced a constructive progressive position on key issues. These issues impact our community without regard to race, religion, sex or creed.
Fannie Lou Hamer 1917-1977 Paid for by the Fannie Lou Hamer Political Action Committee • P.O. Box 21940 • Detroit, MI 48221-0940 • www.flhpac.org K. Green, Treasurer • Yvette McElroy Anderson, Field Director.
2014 • City
Vote• 5
Voter Rights and Responsibilities
The Rights of Voters with Disabilities The United States Constitution guarantees every U.S. citizen age 18 or older the right to vote. Our state constitution further defines the right to vote by also requiring voters to be residents of Michigan and registered to vote in their city or township of residence. As long as the voter meets the *state and federal requirements, he or she has the right to vote. You cannot be barred from voting due to disabilities. Things to Know: • Other than city or township residency, identification and age requirements, state and federal laws do not place any other restrictions on the right to vote • Federal and state laws require Michigan’s cities, townships and villages to provide a reasonable number of accessible registration facilities. It is the intent of the law to ensure that voters with disabilities are fully able to exercise their voting rights at the polls. Any action or physical barrier that prevents voters with disabilities from casting a ballot is unacceptable. • Inside the polling location, at least one voting station should be adapted to al-
As a Michigan voter, you have the following rights that should not be violated by anyone. You have the right to: ■ Be treated with courtesy and respect by the election workers. ■ Vote in private free from interference or intimidation. ■ Review a sample ballot before voting. ■ Review as summary of the state and federal laws which govern voting. ■ Ask for and receive help from the election workers if you are unsure about anything related to casting a ballot.
low a person to vote while seated. In addition, all voters, including voters with disabilities, have access to the AutoMARK Voter Assist Terminal in all polling places. The AutoMARK operates like an electronic ink pen. It simply marks the ballot with the voter’s choices but does not tally the votes. Once the ballot is marked, it is counted in exactly the same fashion as all other ballots. If you or someone you know requires special access to the polls, it’s important to call the clerk’s office ahead of time to make sure your voting site is free of obstructions. If your precinct is not accessible, you will be directed to an alternative site that is accessible. For more information, contact your local clerk. Hearing impaired residents with questions may contact the Department of State’s Bureau of Elections by TTY at (517) 322-1477. *A detailed list of voter requirements can be found on page 5. Information courtesy of the Michigan Secretary of State
Voters with disabilities who require assistance in casting a ballot may receive assistance from another person, provided that the person assisting the voter is not the voter’s employer, agent of that employer or an officer or agent of a union to which the voter belongs. 6 • City Vote • 2014
■ Obtain a replacement ballot if you make a mistake when voting ■ Obtain an absentee ballot if you are qualified to vote absentee ■ Vote a provision ballot if your name does not appear on the registration list and you assert, under oath, that 1) you registered to vote by the registration deadline
and 2) you are a resident of the city, or township where you are offering to vote. ■ Have your minor child (under the age of 18) accompany you in the voting station while you vote. ■ Obtain a ballot if in line when the polls close at 8 pm. ■ Report illegal or fraudulent activity to the local clerk or the Michigan Department of State’s Bureau of Elections. Information courtesy of the Michigan Secretary of State
What you need to know about absentee voting Absentee voter ballots may be issued to you at your home address or any address outside of your city or township of residence.
As a registered voter, you may obtain an absentee ballot if you are: ■ Age 60 years or older
After receiving your absentee voter ballot, you have until 8 p.m. on Election Day to complete the ballot and return it to the clerk’s office. Your ballot will not be counted unless your signature is on the return envelope and matches your signature on file. If you received assistance voting the ballot, then the signature of the person who helped you must also be on the return envelope. Only you, a family member or person residing in your household, a mail carrier, or election official is authorized to deliver your signed absentee voter ballot to your clerk’s office.
■ Unable to vote without assistance at the polls ■ Expecting to be out of town on election day ■ In jail awaiting arraignment or trial ■ Unable to attend the polls due to religious reasons ■ Appointed to work as an election inspector in a precinct outside of your precinct or residence. A person who registers to vote by mail must vote in person in the first election in which he or she participates. The restriction does not apply to overseas voters, voters who are handicapped or voters who are 60 years of age or older. (Voting in person on one governmental level clears the restriction on the other levels. For example, if a voter subject to the restriction votes in person at a school election, the voter would be free to obtain an absentee ballot for the first state election in which he or she wishes to participate.) Requesting an Absentee Voter Ballot Your request for an absentee voter ballot must be in writing and can be submitted to
your city or township clerk. (For assistance in obtaining the address of your city or township clerk, see www.Michigan.gov/vote) Your request must include one of the six statutory reasons stated above and your signature. You must request an absentee voter ballot by mailing the application, with a letter or post card, or you can obtain a pre-printed application form at your local clerk’s office. Requests to have an absentee voter ballot mailed to you must be received by your clerk no later than 2 p.m. the Saturday before the election.
If an emergency, such as a sudden illness or family death prevents you from reaching the polls on Election Day, you may request an emergency absentee voter ballot. Requests for an emergency ballot must be submitted after the deadline for regular absentee voter ballots has passed but before 4 p.m. on Election Day. The emergency must have occurred at a time that made it impossible for you to apply for a regular absentee voter ballot. Your local clerk will have more information about emergency absentee voter ballots.
Things to Remember: • You must be a registered voter to obtain an absentee voter ballot. • If you registered to vote by mail, then you must appear in person for the first election you wish to participate in. • You can check on the status of your absent voter ballot request by contacting your city or township clerk’s office. • Deadline to request an absentee ballot is August 2nd by 2 p.m. • Deadline to submit an absentee ballot is August 5th (Election Day) by 8 p.m.
VOTE BRENDA LAWRENCE FOR CONGRESS Brenda Lawrence has lived in this district her entire life. She was born and raised in Detroit, graduated from Pershing High School, married her high school sweetheart, bought her first home on Detroit’s east side, sent her children to Detroit Public Schools, worshiped here, worked here, and served in public office here.
Brenda FOR CONGRESS
www.BrendaLawrence.com
VOTE AUG 5TH 2014 • City
Vote• 7
Continuing a family legacy of Public Service! Born and raised in the City of Detroit, Phil CAVANAGH is the ONLY true Detroiter in the race for Wayne County Executive—and he didn’t need to change his address before he filed. Educated at Gesu and University of Detroit Mercy—CAVANAGH is the only candidate with a degree in accounting, and MBA and a law degree. The CAVANAGH legacy was born in Detroit with Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh starting the first Affirmative Action Program and being a voice for civil rights! CAVANAGH is currently a State Representative, representing Northwest Detroit, and former Wayne County Commissioner. As a State Representative CAVANAGH has fought for lower insurance rates for Detroit residents and opposed the emergency manager.
As YOUR next Wayne County Executive, CAVANAGH will restore Wayne County to fiscal stability and enhance services to children and seniors while increasing crime prevention! 8 • City Vote • 2014
Frequently Asked Questions What hours are the polls open on Election Day? The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for all elections.
You are not required to show photo ID if you vote by absentee ballot. However, please note that a person who registers to vote by mail must vote in person in the first election in which he or she participates. The restriction does not apply to voters who are overseas, disabled or 60 years of age or older. (Voting in person on one governmental level clears the restriction on the other levels. For example, if a voter subject to the restriction votes in person at a school election, the voter would be free to obtain an absentee ballot for the first state election in which he or she wishes to participate.)
Does Michigan allow early voting? No. While some states allow all voters to cast ballots prior to Election Day, Michigan does not have early voting. Of course, qualified Michigan voters can cast absentee ballots prior to Election Day. How do I determine where I go to vote? The Michigan Voter Information Center can help you determine whether you are registered to vote, where you cast your ballot on Election Day and where your local clerk’s office is located. If you are not registered, you can follow the step-by-step instructions to register. You may also learn about voting equipment in your precinct, the voter identification requirement, and what you need to know if you would like to work at the polls on Election Day. Where is the Detroit City Clerk’s Office located? The Detroit City Clerk’s Office is located at 2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48226. Their phone number is (313) 224-3260. The Detroit Election Commission is located at 2978 W Grand Blvd, Detroit, MI 48202. Their phone number is (313) 876-0190.
I’ve recently moved, where do I vote? Registered Michigan voters who have moved within 60 days of the election may still vote at their previous address if they did not register to vote at their new address by the close of registration for this election. This also applies to voters whose homes have been foreclosed upon. Voters in default on their mortgages but living in their homes may still vote without restriction. Is my voter record available to the public? Yes. All voter registration records are public documents and are available for public inspection during normal business hours.
Does a political party preference have to be declared when registering to vote? No. Michigan voters do not register by party. If I will be temporarily outside the United States during the elections, will I still be able to vote? If you are temporarily outside the United States, you may use a Federal Postcard Application (FPCA) form to register to vote and request absent voter ballots. The FPCA forms are distributed through U.S. embassies and military bases. How does the voter ID requirement affect me if I vote with an absentee ballot?
Can I vote a “split” ticket? August Primary: You cannot “split” your ticket (i.e., vote in more than one party column) when voting in the August primary. Voters participating in the August primary must confine their votes to a single party column. November General Election: You can “split” your ticket when voting in the November general election. A voter participating in the November general election who wishes to cast a “split” ticket can vote for individual candidates of his or her choice under any party or can vote a “straight party” ticket and vote for individual candidates under any other party. The votes cast for individual candidates under the other parties will override the straight party vote in the races involved. 2014 • City
Vote• 9
Detroit in the Arms of Bankruptcy and Emergency Management;
Wayne County next?
By Donald James
W
hile the city of Detroit continues to make its slow climb out the deep dark hole of bankruptcy, under the professed guiding light of Emergency Manager Kevyn Orr, many stakeholders with eyes fixed on the region wonder is Wayne County headed down the same road as the Motor City. According to Wayne County Executive Robert A. Ficano, “Wayne County is very, very stable,” Ficano told the Michigan Chronicle several weeks ago. “More than perhaps what many people perceive, especially from an economic standpoint of what we’ve [the administration] has been able to drive.” Ficano points to the recent approval of the $175 million Deficit Elimination Plan by the Wayne County Commission, which first received conditional approval by Michigan Treasurer’s Office, all of which would “help ensure that Wayne County doesn’t become the next Detroit with an emergency manager running the government,” he said. Wayne State University, which has a vested interest in seeing both the city of Detroit and Wayne County prosper, works with both entities. “We at Wayne State University continue to see our role with the city and county as one of high importance,” said Patrick Lindsey, vice president of government and community affairs at the Detroit-based university.“We work very closely with the county, but particularly close with city officials in regards to helping the city move forward. We are a major research university and we take the knowledge that we have, as research auniversity, and export it in any way that will help the city of Detroit.” When asked about the possibility of Wayne County coming under an emergency manager. “If Wayne County had to go under emergency management, it wouldn’t be a good thing from a perception point of view,” said Lindsey, a native Detroiter, who along with his wife and children, lives in the city. “I do think when people see an EM coming in, they think of it as negative. However, if the county has similar [financial] issues as Detroit, it could be a new start for the county. But there are just far too many questions that need answers as they relate to the constitutionality and infringement on voters’ rights that will be of great concern by such a move.”
10 • City Vote • 2014
With the upcoming August 5 primary election, county voters will have an opportunity to voice their choice as to whom is best suited for Wayne County’s top
job, and who has the master plan to keep an emergency manager away from the doorsteps of the nation’s 18th largest county. In addition to incumbent Ficano’s bid for re-election, candidates vying for the county CEO’s office include Democrats Adam Salam Adamski, Phil Cavanagh, Cindy Darrah, Warren C. Evans, Russell George Leviska, Kevin M. McNamara, Bettie Cook Scott, Sigmunt John Szczepkowski, William (Bill) Wild, and Christopher Wojtowicz. On the Republican ticket are Fred A. Bolden, John Dalton, and Daniel K., Wenderlich. Many county stakeholders feel that whomever is elected to lead the county, comprised of 43 communities, he or she must be able to work effectively on behalf of city of Detroit (the county’s largest city) as it is now: bankrupt, under emergency management, and in partnership with firstyear Mayor Mike Duggan. Uncharted territory may best describe
the road ahead for the downtown Detroit Wayne County Executive’s office. “It’s extremely important that the Wayne County Executive and the mayor of Detroit effectively interact with one another, which has been the case,” said Art Blackwell, former chair of the Wayne County Commission, longtime political consultant, and host of the local radio program, The Art of Politics. “There has to be a willingness and collaborative efforts for all parties to work together on behalf of Wayne County issues that will greatly impact Detroiters, such as economic development and transportation.” Blackwell concluded: “Voting for the right person for this position should be important to all Wayne County voters,” Blackwell said. “However, it should be extremely important to Detroit residents and voters because of the county’s $1 billion-plus budget that can greatly deliver needed help and resources that will be important in turning Detroit around.”
HOW TO
O
ptical scan machines are used in Detroit elections. To vote, voters must darken the oval next to each of their choices on the ballot. Once completed, ballots are fed into the machine which scans and records their vote. A black or blue ink pen must be used to mark your ballot. DO NOT USE ANY OTHER COLOR! Only vote for the number of candidates indicated for each office title. In the August 5, 2014 Primary Election, Detroiters will vote for their choice for:
Governor – Vote for 1 candidate of your choice Wayne County Executive – Vote for 1 candidate of your choice United States Senator – Vote for 1 candidate of your choice Michigan State Senator – Vote for 1 candidate of your choice Michigan State Representative - Vote for 1 candidate of your choice County Commissioner – Vote for 1 candidate of your choice WRITE IN CANDIDATES To vote for a candidate whose name is not printed on the ballot, write or place the name of that candidate in the blank space provided and completely darken the oval. DO NOT cast a write-in vote for a candidate whose name is already printed on the ballot for office. CHECK BOTH SIDES OF THE BALLOT Be certain to check both sides of the ballot to make sure that you have completed your voting selections. ONCE YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR BALLOT Before leaving the voting booth, place the ballot in the secrecy sleeve so that your votes cannot be seen. Make sure that the numbered stub is visible. Immediately return the ballot to the election official on duty at the tabulator scan machine. CORRECTING ANY MISTAKES If you make a mistake, return your ballot to the election official and request a new ballot. DO NOT attempt to erase, or correct marks that you have made in error.
2014 • City
Vote• 11
POLLING LOCATIONS D1
POLLING LOCATIONS
Northwest Detroit
2
1 7
District 1
3
4
5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
303
Christian Fellowship of Love
22400 Grand River
251
St. John the Great Baptist Church
16101 Schaefer
304
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
252
St. John the Great Baptist Church
16101 Schaefer
305
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
253
St. John the Great Baptist Church
16101 Schaefer
306
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
15125 Burt Road
254
Mt. Olive Grand Lodge
14801 Fenkell
307
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
261
Wright School
19299 Berg Road
308
North Rosedale Park Community
18445 Scarsdale
262
Wright School
19299 Berg Road
309
Cooke School
18800 Puritan
263
Detroit Service Learning Academy
21605 W. Seven Mile
310
North Rosedale Park Community
18445 Scarsdale
264
Murphy Academy
23901 Fenkell
311
New St. Paul Tabernacle
15340 Southfield
265
Detroit Service Learning Academy
21605 W. Seven Mile
312
New St. Paul Tabernacle
15340 Southfield
St. Timothy United Methodist
15888 Archdale
266
Detroit Service Learning Academy
21605 W. Seven Mile
315
267
Detroit Service Learning Academy
21605 W. Seven Mile
316
St. Timothy United Methodist
15888 Archdale
268
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
317
St. Timothy United Methodist
15888 Archdale
269
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
318
St. John The Great Baptist Ch
16101 Schaefer
270
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
319
Burns Elementary School
14350 Terry Street
271
Greater Grace Temple
23500 W. Seven Mile
320
Burns Elementary School
14350 Terry Street
272
Detroit Service Learning Academy
21605 W. Seven Mile
321
Burns Elementary School
14350 Terry Street
273
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
322
Mt. Olive Grand Lodge
14801 Fenkell
274
Greater Grace Temple
23500 W. Seven Mile
323
Edison School
17045 Grand River
275
Henry Ford High School
20000 Evergreen
324
Edison School
17045 Grand River
Brightmoor Community Center
14451 Burt Road
276
Henry Ford High School
20000 Evergreen
325
277
Cambridge Towers
19101 Evergreen
326
Chaney Library
16101 Grand River
278
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
327
Communications and Media Arts
14771 Mansfield Street
Communications and Media Arts
14771 Mansfield Street
279
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
328
280
Cambridge Towers
19101 Evergreen
329
Communications and Media Arts
14771 Mansfield Street
281
Henry Ford High School
20000 Evergreen
350
Brightmoor Community Center
14451 Burt Rd
282
Calvary Presbyterian Church
19125 Greenview
351
Brightmoor Community Center
14451 Burt Rd
283
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
352
Leland Missionary Baptist Church
22420 Fenkell
284
Wayne County Community College
8200 W. Outer Drive
353
Leland Missionary Baptist Church
22420 Fenkell
285
St. Schol Activity Building
17351 Southfield Rd.
354
Brightmoor Community Center
14451 Burt Rd
286
Henry Ford High School
20000 Evergreen
357
Burns Elementary School
14350 Terry Street
287
Calvary Presbyterian Church
19125 Greenview
358
Burns Elementary School
14350 Terry Street
297
St. Schol Activity Building
17351 Southfield Rd
359
Burnette Baptist Church
16801 Schoolcraft
Gethsemane Church
17701 Glendale
298
Murphy Academy
23901 Fenkell
360
299
Gompers Elementary School
14450 Burt Rd
361
Gethsemane Church
17701 Glendale
300
Murphy Academy
23901 Fenkell
362
Gethsemane Church
17701 Glendale
301
Crowell Rec Center
16630 Lahser
378
Burnette Baptist Church
16801 Schoolcraft
302
Christian Fellowship of Love
22400 Grand River
379
Burnette Baptist Church
16801 Schoolcraft
12 • City Vote • 2014
POLLING LOCATIONS
POLLING LOCATIONS D2
North Central Detroit
District 2
3
2
1 7
4
5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
240
Unity Temple of Faith
17376 Wyoming
198
Greenfield Union School
420 W Seven Mile
241
Unity Temple of Faith
17376 Wyoming
199
Greenfield Union School
420 W Seven Mile
242
Unity Temple of Faith
17376 Wyoming
200
New Prospect Church (ANNEX)
19940 Livernois
243
Bates Academy
19701 Wyoming
201
Pasteur School
19811 Stoepel
244
Greater Mitchell Church
13737 Curtis
202
Pasteur School
19811 Stoepel
245
Northwest Activity Center
18100 Meyers
203
Police Precinct 12th Station
1441 W Seven Mile
246
Greater Mitchell Church
13737 Curtis
204
Word of Power Ministry
17400 Manderson
247
FLICS School
6501 W Outer Drive
205
Greenfield Union School
420 W Seven Mile
248
Randolph Tech
17101 Hubbell
206
Word of Power Ministry
17400 Manderson
249
Randolph Tech
17101 Hubbell
207
Palmer Park Prep Academy
3901 Margareta
250
Randolph Tech
17101 Hubbell
208
Palmer Park Prep Academy
3901 Margareta
255
Gospel Tabernacle
19371 Greenfield Road
209
Mumford High
17525 Wyoming
256
Messiah Baptist Church
8100 W Seven Mile
Bates Academy
19701 Wyoming
210
Gesu School
17139 Oak Drive
257
211
Gesu School
17139 Oak Drive
258
Bagley School
8100 Curtis
212
Thurgood Marshall
15531 Linwood
259
Bagley School
8100 Curtis
Bagley School
8100 Curtis
213
Thurgood Marshall
15531 Linwood
260
214
Gesu School
17139 Oak Drive
288
Bow School
19801 Prevost
215
Flowery Mount Baptist
13603 Linwood
289
Chase Library
17731 W Seven Mile
216
House of Prayer
16520 Wyoming
290
Bow School
19801 Prevost
217
Dexter Avenue Baptist Center
3350 W Davison
291
Bow School
19801 Prevost
219
Steward Academy
13120 Wildemere
292
Bow School
19801 Prevost
221
New Prospect Church (ANNEX)
19940 Livernois
293
Bow School
19801 Prevost
222
Bates Academy
19701 Wyoming
294
FLICS School
6501 W Outer Drive
223
Bates Academy
19701 Wyoming
295
Winans Rutherford Academy
16411 Curtis
224
Northwest Activity Center
18100 Meyers
296
Bow School
19801 Prevost
225
Macdowell International Prep Academy
4201 W Outer Drive
313
St. Schol Activity Building
17351 Southfield Rd
226
Macdowell International Prep Academy
4201 W Outer Drive
314
Winans Rutherford Academy
16411 Curtis
227
Gospel Tabernacle
19371 Greenfield Rd
380
J R King School
15850 Strathmoor
Adam Butzel Rec Centr
10500 Lyndon
228
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
381
229
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
382
Adam Butzel Rec Center
10500 Lyndon
230
Gospel Tabernacle
19371 Greenfield Rd
383
Adam Butzel Rec Center
10500 Lyndon
Christland MBC
12833 Puritan
231
FLICS School
6501 W Outer Drive
384
232
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
385
Christland MBC
12833 Puritan
233
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
386
Fitzgerald School
8145 Puritan
234
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
387
Mumford High School
17525 Wyoming
235
Greater Emmanuel
19161 Schaefer
388
Fitzgerald School
8145 Puritan
236
Northwest Activity Center
18100 Meyers
389
Northwest Unity Church
8345 Ellsworth
237
Messiah Baptist Church
8100 W Seven Mile
391
House of Prayer
16520 Wyoming
238
Gesu School
17139 Oak Drive
392
Coleman Young School
15771 Hubbell
239
Bagley School
8100 Curtis
403
Fitzgerald School
8145 Puritan
2014 • City
Vote• 13
POLLING LOCATIONS
Northeast Detroit
7
District 3
3
2
1
5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
97
Holmes, A.L. Elementary School
8950 Crain Street
61
Farwell Rec Center
2711 E. Outer Drive
100
Thomas Philip
10235 Gratiot
62
Perfecting Church
7616 E. Nevada
101
Thomas Philip
10235 Gratiot
63
Perfecting Church
7616 E. Nevada
102
Thomas Philip
10235 Gratiot
64
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Gate
8200 Rolyat
107
Holmes, A.L. Elementary School
8950 Crane Street
65
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Gate
8200 Rolyat
108
Church of Redeemed
9360 Van Dyke
Greenfield Union School
420 W Seven Mile
66
Pulaski School
19725 Strasburg
172
67
Pulaski School
19725 Strasburg
173
Pershing School
18875 Ryan Road
68
Brenda Scott
18400 Hoover
174
Faith Temple Church
19000 Conant
Faith Temple Church
19000 Conant
69
Brenda Scott
18400 Hoover
176
70
Brenda Scott
18400 Hoover
177
Mason School
19955 Fenelon
71
Galilee MBC
5251 E. Outer Drive
178
Nolan Middle School
1150 E. Lantz
72
Galilee MBC
5251 E. Outer Drive
179
Faith Temple Church
19000 Conant
73
Galilee MBC
5251 E. Outer Drive
180
Conant Garden Church
18460 Conant
74
True Church Outreach Ministries
19500 Schoenherr Street
181
Chosen Gen WLB Hall
2326 E. Seven Mile
75
Brenda Scott
18400 Hoover
182
Conant Avenue United Methodist
18600 Conant Street
77
Metro Matrix
13560 E. McNichols
183
Chosen Gen WLB Hall
2326 E. Seven Mile
78
True Church Outreach Ministries
19500 Schoenherr Street
184
Fire Station 11
35 W 7 Mile
79
Greater St. Paul
15325 Gratiot
185
Nolan Middle School
1150 E. Lantz
80
Greater St. Paul
15325 Gratiot
186
Chaldean Center of America
310 E. Seven Mile
81
Greater St. Paul
15325 Gratiot
187
Nolan Middle School
1150 E. Lantz
82
Heilman Recreation
19601 Crusade
188
Conant Avenue United Methodist
18600 Conant Street
Nolan Middle School
1150 E. Lantz
83
Heilman Recreation
19601 Crusade
189
84
Cross of Glory Lutheran
16661 E. State Fair
190
Chosen Gen WLB Hall
2326 E. Seven Mile
85
Cross of Glory Lutheran
16661 E. State Fair
191
Mason School
19955 Fenelon
Mason School
19955 Fenelon
86
Osborn High School
11600 E. 7 Mile
192
87
Pulaski School
19725 Strasburg
193
Farwell Rec Center
2711 E. Outer Drive
88
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Gate
8200 Rolyat
194
Farwell Rec Center
2711 E. Outer Drive
89
Faith Temple Church
19000 Conant
195
Mason School
19955 Fenelon
90
Holmes, A.L. Elementary School
8950 Crane Street
196
St. Louis The King Act
18891 St. Louis
91
Transfiguration Church
5830 Simon K. Street
197
Gee White Academy
5161 Charles
92
Transfiguration Church
5830 Simon K. Street
93
Gee White Academy
5161 Charles
94
Transfiguration Church
5830 Simon K. Street
95
Transfiguration Church
5830 Simon K. Street
96
Transfiguration Church
5830 Simon K. Street
14 • City Vote • 2014
4
POLLING LOCATIONS
POLLING LOCATIONS D4
2
1
East Detroit
7
District 4
3
4
5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
39
Denby High School
12800 Kelly Rd
4
St. Maron Church
11410 Kercheval
40
Denby High School
12800 Kelly Rd
5
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
41
Wayne School
10633 Courville
6
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
42
Wayne School
10633 Courville
7
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
43
Fire Station 5
10801 Whittier
8
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
44
Heilman Recreation
19601 Crusade
9
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
45
Heilman Recreation
19601 Crusade
10
Faith Clinic Cogic
12260 Camden
46
Metro Matrix
13560 E. McNichols
11
St. Matthew Catholic Church
5970 Audubon
47
Jesus Tabernacle Ministry
11001 Chalmers
12
Clark School
15755 Breman
48
Fire Station 4
12985 Houston Whittier
13
Clark School
15755 Breman
49
Metro Matrix
13560 E. McNichols
14
Fire Station 3
5029 Manistique
50
Columbus School
18025 Brock
15
Greater St. Stephen Church
3952 Dickerson
51
St. Matthew Catholic Church
5970 Audubon
16
Greater St. Stephen Church
3952 Dickerson
52
Wayne School
10633 Courville
17
St. Matthew Catholic Church
5970 Audobon
53
Columbus School
18025 Brock
18
Salem Lutheran Church
21230 Moross
54
Jesus Tabernacle Ministry
11001 Chalmers
19
Bethany Lutheran Church
11475 E. Outer Drive
55
Immanuel Lutheran
13031 Chandler Park Drive
20
Salem Lutheran Church
21230 Moross
56
Faith Clinic Cogic
12260 Camden
21
Salem Lutheran Church
21230 Moross
57
Immanuel Lutheran
13031 Chandler Park Drive
22
East English Village Prep School
5020 Cadieux Rd
58
Immanuel Lutheran
13031 Chandler Park Drive
23
Clark School
15755 Breman
59
Denby High School
12800 Kelly Road
24
Clark School
15755 Breman
60
Columbus School
18025 Brock
25
Greater St. Stephen Church
3952 Dickerson
76
Metro Matrix
13560 E. McNichols
26
Bethany Lutheran Church
11475 E. Outer Drive
103
William Beckham Academy
9860 Park Drive
27
Villages at Parkside II
5000 Conner
104
William Beckham Academy
9860 Park Drive
28
Villages at Parkside II
5000 Conner
105
Refuge Cathedral
12227 Findlay
29
Bethany Lutheran Church
11475 E. Outer Drive
106
True Rock Church 1
17142 Rowe
30
Golightly Technical
900 Dickerson
109
Refuge Cathedral
12227 Findlay
31
St. Matthew Catholic Church
5970 Audubon
110
Timbuktu Academy
10800 E. Canfield
32
East English Village Prep Academy
5020 Cadieux Rd
111
Detroit Catholic Pastoral Alliance
9200 Gratiot
33
Bethany Lutheran Church
11475 E. Outer Drive
112
Timbuktu Academy
10800 E. Canfield
34
East English Village Prep Academy
5020 Cadieux Rd
113
Timbuktu Academy
10800 E. Canfield
35
Fisher Magnet Upper
15491 Maddelein
114
New Zion MBC
10203 E. Canfield
36
Bethany Lutheran Church
11475 E. Outer Drive
37
Fisher Magnet Upper
15491 Maddelein
38
Fisher Magnet Upper
15491 Maddelein
2014 • City
Vote• 15
POLLING LOCATIONS
2
1
Central Detroit
7
District 5
3 5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
159
Catholic Social Services
9851 Hamilton
1
New Canaan MBC
8946 Charlevoix
160
Catholic Social Services
9851 Hamilton
2
St. Maron Church
11410 Kercheval
161
Considine Little Rock
8904 Woodward
3
New Canaan MBC
8946 Charlevoix
162
Grace Episcopal Church
1926 Virginia Park
98
Holmes, A.L. Elementary School
8950 Crane Street
163
Thirkell School
7724 14th
99
Church of Redeemed
9360 Van Dyke
164
Fire Station 6
6100 Second
115
Burns 7 Day Adventist Church
10125 E. Warren
165
Thirkell School
7724 14th
th
116
Bethel Baptist Church East
5733 Holcomb
166
Metro United Methodist
8000 Woodward
117
Operation Get Down
10100 Harper
167
Metro United Methodist
8000 Woodward
118
Bethel Baptist Church East
5733 Holcomb
168
Considine Little Rock
8904 Woodward
119
Burns 7 Day Adventist Church
10125 E. Warren
169
Detroit International Academy
9026 Woodward
120
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
3600 Van Dyke Street
170
Greater New Mt. Moriah
586 Owen
121
Operation Get Down
10100 Harper
171
Considine Little Rock
8904 Woodward
th
122
Greater Christ Church
3544 Iroquois
218
Steward Academy
13120 Wildemere
123
Chrysler School
1445 E. Lafayette
220
New Mt. Zion MBC
2201 Elmhurst
124
Chrysler School
1445 E. Lafayette
432
St. Paul AME Zion Church
11359 Dexter
125
St. Johns Presbyterian Church
1961 E. Lafayette
433
Central High school
2425 Tuxedo
126
St. Johns Presbyterian Church
1961 E. Lafayette
434
Steward Academy
13120 Wildemere
127
Coleman Young Rec Center
2751 Robert Bradby Drive
435
New Mt. Zion MBC
2201 Elmhurst
128
Franklin Wright Center
3360 Charlevoix
436
Central High School
2425 Tuxedo
129
King High School
3200 E. Lafayette
437
New Bethel Baptist Church
8430 Linwood
130
Sheridan Place II
7601 E. Jefferson
438
Grace Episcopal Church
1926 Virginia Park
131
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
3600 Van Dyke Street
439
Central High School
2425 Tuxedo
132
Butzel Family Center
7737 Kercheval
440
New Paradigm Glazer
2001 Labelle
133
Sheridan Place I
7501 E. Jefferson
441
Northwestern high School
2200 W. Grand Blvd.
134
Butzel Family Center
7737 Kercheval
442
Thirkell School
7724 14th
135
River House Apartments
8900 E. Jefferson
443
Northwestern High School
2200 W. Grand Blvd
136
Bethel AME Church Hall
5050 St. Antoine
444
Thirkell School
7724 14th
137
Forest Park Place
1331 E. Canfield
445
Thirkell School
7724 14th
138
E.M.E.A.C.
4605 Cass
446
Boys & Girls Club II
4242 Collingwood
139
Spain School
3700 Beaubien
447
West Side Unity Church
4727 Joy Road
140
St. Elizabeth Center
3127 E. Canfield
448
Tabernacle Baptist Church
2080 W. Grand Blvd
141
Plymouth Education Center
1460 E. Forest
449
Tabernacle Baptist Church
2080 W. Grand Blvd
142
St. Elizabeth Center
3127 E. Canfield
452
St. Stephen AME Church
6000 Stanford
152
Bethel AME Church Hall
5050 St. Antoine
454
St. Stephen AME Church
6000 Stanford
155
Chrysler School
1445 E. Lafayette
455
Holy Cross Baptist Church
6220 Linwood
456
St. Andrew Redeemer Church
2261 Marquette
156
St. Johns Presbyterian Church
1961 E. Lafayette
158
Grace Episcopal Church
1926 Virginia Park
16 • City Vote • 2014
4
POLLING LOCATIONS
Southwest Detroit
District 6
2
1 7
3
4
5 6
Precinct
Location
Address
471
Western High School
1500 Scotten
143
Douglass Branch Library
3666 Grand River
472
Fire Station 10
2820 Central
144
River Front Apartments
100 Riverfront Drive
473
First MBC of Southwest Detroit
7642 Gould
145
Central United Methodist Church
23 E. Adams
474
First MBC of Southwest Detroit
7642 Gould
146
GEE Edmonson Academy
1300 W. Canfield
475
Western High School
1500 Scotten
147
Woodbride Senior Village
3521 John C. Lodge
476
Western High School
1500 Scotten
148
Freedom Place
1101 W. Warren
477
Our Lady Queen of Angels
4200 Martin
149
Bethel AME Church Hall
5050 St. Antoine
478
Our Lady Queen of Angels
4200 Martin
150
E.M.E.A.C.
4605 Cass
479
Our Lady Queen of Angels
4200 Martin
151
E.M.E.A.C.
4605 Cass
480
La Sed Youth/Senior Center
7150 W. Vernor
153
GEE Edmonson Academy
1300 W. Canfield
481
Priest School
7840 Wagner
154
GEE Edmonson Academy
1300 W. Canfield
482
S. Western Church of God
3032 S. Fort Street
157
Central United Methodist Church
23 E. Adams
483
S. Western Church of God
3032 S. Fort Street
416
Greater Mt. Tabor Church
7345 W. Chicago
484
Mark Twain
12800 Visger
417
Greater Mt. Tabor Church
7345 W. Chicago
485
Mark Twain
12800 Visger
418
Meditation MBC
5841 Oregon
486
S. Western Church of God
3032 S. Fort Street
419
Tabernacle Baptist Church
2080 W. Grand Blvd.
487
First MBC of Southwest Detroit
7642 Gould
420
Berea Lutheran Church
7047 Tireman
488
Phoenix School
7735 Lane
421
Berea Lutheran Church
7047 Tireman
489
Phoenix School
7735 Lane
422
Unity Baptist Church
7500 Tireman
423
True Love Baptist Church Center
8130 Tireman Street
424
Fire Station 8
6830 McGraw
425
Priest School
7840 Wagner
451
West Side Unity Church
4727 Joy Road
453
Tabernacle Baptist Church
2080 W. Grand Blvd.
457
Carter Metro Church
1510-12 W. Grand Blvd.
458
Frederick Douglass Academy
2001 W. Warren
459
Carter Metro Church
1510-12 W. Grand Blvd.
460
Our Lady Queen of Angels
4200 Martin
461
Western High School
1500 Scotten
462
Zion Chapel of Ch
3000 24th Street
463
Western High Shool
1500 Scotten
464
Frederick Douglass Academy
2001 W. Warren
465
Frederick Douglass Academy
2001 W. Warren
466
Burton International Academy
2001 Martin Luther King
467
Frederick Douglass Academy
2001 W. Warren
468
Zion Chapel of Ch
3000 24th Street
469
Carter Metro Church
1510-12 W. Grand Blvd.
470
La Sed Youth/Senior Center
7150 W. Vernor
2014 • City
Vote• 17
POLLING LOCATIONS
2
1
West Detroit
7
District 7
3 6
5
Precinct
Location
Address
377
Wm. Ford Mem Church
16400 W. Warren
330
Boys & Girls Club
16500 Tireman Street
390
House of Prayer
16520 Wyoming
331
Second Grace Church
18700 Joy Road
393
Christ Temple Baptist Church
10628 Plymouth Road
332
Second Grace Church
18700 Joy Road
394
Christ Temple Baptist Church
10628 Plymouth Road
333
Dixon Academy
8401 Trinity
395
Noble School
8646 Fullerton
334
Fire Station 7
18140 Joy
396
High Praise Cat Faith
8911 Schoolcraft
335
St. Peter and Paul Building
7718 Westwood
397
High Praise Cat Faith
8911 Schoolcraft
336
St. Peter and Paul Building
7718 Westwood
398
Noble School
8646 Fullerton
337
St. Thomas Aquinas
5780 Evergreen
399
Keiden School
4441 Collingwood
338
St. Thomas Aquinas
5780 Evergreen
400
Noble School
8646 Fullerton
339
Dixon Academy
8401 Trinity
401
Nobel School
8646 Fullerton
340
St. Peter and Paul Building
7718 Westwood
402
Northwest Unity Church
8345 Ellsworth
341
Dixon Academy
8401 Trinity
404
Christ Temple Baptist Church
10628 Plymouth Road
342
Dixon Academy
8401 Trinity
405
St. John Church
4950 Oakman
343
Dixon Academy
8401 Trinity
406
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
344
St. Suzanne School
19321 W. Chicago
407
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
345
St. Suzanne School
19321 W. Chicago
408
Northwest Church of Christ
5151 Oakman
346
St. Suzanne School
19321 W. Chicago
409
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
347
Second Grace Church
18700 Joy Road
410
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
348
St. Suzanne School
19321 W. Chicago
411
St. John Church
4950 Oakman
349
North American Indian Center
22720 Plymouth
412
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
355
St. Thomas Aquinas
5780 Evergreen
413
St. Mark COGIC
13000 Joy Rd
356
Christ Temple Baptist Church
10628 Plymouth Road
414
St. John Church
4950 Oakman
363
Mann School
19625 Elmira
415
Charles Drew Academy
9600 Wyoming
364
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
426
Greater New Jerus Church
12837 Dexter
365
Faith Redemption Center
15727 Plymouth
427
Greater New Jerus Church
12837 Dexter
366
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
428
Keiden School
4441 Collingwood
367
Faith Redemption Center
15727 Plymouth
429
St. Paul AME Zion Church
11359 Dexter
368
Faith Redemption Center
15727 Plymouth
430
Boys & Girls Club
4242 Collingwood
369
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
431
Boys & Girls Club
4242 Collingwood
370
Northwest Church of Christ
5151 Oakman
371
Northwest Church of Christ
5151 Oakman
372
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
373
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
374
Henderson Upper School
16101 Chicago
375
Boys & Girls Club
16500 Tireman Street
376
Wm. Ford Mem Church
16400 W. Warren
18 • City Vote • 2014
4
A
B
Official Ballot Primary Election Tuesday, August 5, 2014 Wayne County, Michigan City of Detroit, Precinct 45 PARTISAN SECTION VOTE ONLY 1 PARTY SECTION REPUBLICAN PARTY SECTION
DEMOCRATIC PARTY SECTION
STATE GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR
Vote for not more than 1
Vote for not more than 1
Rick Snyder
Mark Schauer
CONGRESSIONAL UNITED STATES SENATOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Vote for not more than 1
COUNTY
COUNTY
STATE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 3rd DISTRICT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 3rd DISTRICT
Vote for not more than 1
Gary Peters
Francine Adams
DELEGATE
Khursheed Ash-Shafii LaMar Lemmons
DELEGATE TO COUNTY CONVENTION Vote for not more than 1
DELEGATE TO COUNTY CONVENTION Vote for not more than 6 Octavia Brown
Christina Conyers
Burgess D. Foster
LEGISLATIVE
Brenda Lawrence
4. Prohibit Authority from increasing taxes. 5. Prohibit total use tax rate from exceeding existing constitutional 6% limitation.
Rudy Hobbs
Hansen Clarke
Should this law be approved?
P
STATE SENATOR 2nd DISTRICT
Vote for not more than 1
YES
LEGISLATIVE
Mark Ashley Price
STATE SENATOR 2nd DISTRICT Georgia Lemmons
Shall the tax limitation on taxable property for operating and maintaining the Detroit Public Libraries, be renewed for up to 3.9943 mills ($3.9943 on each $1000.00 of taxable value) for 10 years (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2025)? This renewal combines two millages that voters approved on November 2, 2004, which expire June 30, 2015. 3.9943 mills will raise estimated revenue of $37,700,000.00 the first year, if approved, levied, and 100% collected. Of this, 5% may be captured by the tax increment authorities under the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation, as required by state law.
M
Taras P. Nykoriak
Vote for not more than 1
John Olumba
Bert Johnson
John Hauler
COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE 1st DISTRICT
COUNTY EXECUTIVE Vote for not more than 1
A
Vote for not more than 1
Daniel K. Wenderlich
NO
CITY
CITY OF DETROIT PROPOSAL L: LIBRARY OPERATING MILLAGE RENEWAL
Vote for not more than 1
REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE 1st DISTRICT
Fred A. Bolden
Harry Scott
YES
John Dalton
Rebecca Thompson
NO
Brian Banks Paul Fillmore
S
LE
Vote for not more than 1
51
The revenue from this millage will be disbursed to the following school districts:
3. Increase portion of state use tax dedicated for aid to local school districts.
Corey Josef Gilchrist
Allen Park Public Schools, Crestwood School District, Dearborn City School District, Dearborn Heights School District #7, School District of the City of Detroit, Ecorse Public School District, Flat Rock Community Schools, School District of the City of Garden City, Gibraltar School District, Grosse Ile Township Schools, The Grosse Pointe Public School System, Hamtramck Public Schools, City of Harper Woods Schools, School District of the City of Highland Park, Huron School District, School District of the City of Lincoln Park, Livonia Public Schools, Melvindale - Northern Allen Park Schools, Northville Public Schools, Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, Redford Union School District, River Rouge School District, Riverview Community School District, Romulus Community Schools, Southgate Community School District, South Redford School District, Taylor School District, Trenton Public Schools, Van Buren Public Schools, Wayne-Westland Community School District, Westwood Community Schools, Woodhaven-Brownstown School District, Wyandotte City School District.
P
Vote for not more than 1
48
Shall the limitation on the amount of ad valorem taxes which may be imposed on taxable property in the Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency, Michigan, be increased by 2.00 mills ($2 per thousand dollars of taxable value) for a period of six (6) years, 2014 to 2019, inclusive, as new additional millage to provide operating funds to enhance other state and local funding for local school district operating purposes? It is estimated that 2 mills would raise approximately $80,000,000 when first levied in 2014.
DELEGATE
2. Require Local Community Stabilization Authority to provide revenue to local governments dedicated for local purposes, including police safety, fire protection, and ambulance emergency services.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 14th DISTRICT
Pursuant to state law, the revenue raised by the proposed enhancement millage will be collected by the Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency and distributed to local public school districts within the boundaries of the Wayne County Regional Educational Service Agency based on pupil membership count.
Martha G. Scott
LE
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 14th DISTRICT
WAYNE COUNTY REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICE AGENCY REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT MILLAGE PROPOSAL
Vote for not more than 1
Matt Schonert
1. Reduce the state use tax and replace with a local community stabilization share of the tax for the purpose of modernizing the tax system to help small businesses grow and create jobs in Michigan.
Vote for not more than 1
Terri Lynn Land
43
NONPARTISAN SECTION PROPOSAL SECTION
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT
YES NO
S
41
PROPOSAL SECTION CONTINUED
DEMOCRATIC PARTY SECTION
REPUBLICAN PARTY SECTION
The amendatory act adopted by the Legislature would:
CONGRESSIONAL
F
PARTISAN SECTION - CONTINUED VOTE ONLY 1 PARTY SECTION
PROPOSAL 14-1 APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF AMENDATORY ACT TO REDUCE STATE USE TAX AND REPLACE WITH A LOCAL COMMUNITY STABILIZATION SHARE TO MODERNIZE THE TAX SYSTEM TO HELP SMALL BUSINESSES GROW AND CREATE JOBS
STATE
E
M
21
D
A
11
40
C
Taryn Jones Michael Koester
COUNTY COUNTY EXECUTIVE Vote for not more than 1 Adam Salam Adamski Phil Cavanagh Cindy Darrah Warren C. Evans Robert A. Ficano Russell George Leviska Kevin M. McNamara Bettie Cook Scott Sigmunt John Szczepkowski, Jr. William R. Wild Christopher Wojtowicz
A
Typ:01 Seq:0045 Spl:01
B
C © Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2002
VOTE BOTH FRONT AND BACK OF BALLOT
D
E
VOTE BOTH FRONT AND BACK OF BALLOT
F
2014 • City
Vote• 19
A PROVEN LEADER with a plan to fix Wayne County WARREN EVANS has As SHERIFF:
■ Taken thousands of felons off the street ■ Halted foreclosures, saving people and families from losing their homes ■ Created the Fresh Start program for troubled women
As POLICE CHIEF: ■ Reduced violent crime by 27 percent and homicides by 29 percent ■ Improved response times by 25 percent
As SHERIFF and POLICE CHIEF: ■ Creatively found grant money for his department to support hires – without raising taxes
As ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR: ■ Took on slumlords who wouldn’t maintain their property
“He has real law enforcement experience and a clear understanding that the first function of government is to keep its citizens safe.”
Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy
ENDORSEMENTS for WARREN EVANS Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan • Dearborn Mayor Jack O’Reilly • Dearborn City Council President Susan Dabaja • Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters and Millwrights • Operating Engineers, Local 324 • United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Local 876 • DPD Lieutenants and Sergeants • Wayne County Democratic Black Caucus • DPOA • Independent Business Association • Sen. Bert Johnson • Sen. Tupac Hunter • Livonia City Council President Maureen Miller Brosnan • Detroit City Councilman Andre Spivey • Highland Park City Councilwoman Mamie Posie Moore • Pastor Marvin Winans • Bishop Edgar Vann • Wayne County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association • UNITE HERE, Local 24 • The Black Slate • Government Administrators Association • Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 26
Vote for WARREN EVANS for Wayne County Executive on AUGUST 5, 2014 www.warrencevans2014.com • 313.877.9610 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Warren C. Evans 2014 • 1959 E. Jefferson Avenue, Suite 201, Detroit, MI 48207
20 • City Vote • 2014