Auburn Hills, Michigan Public Records

The Auburn Hills Chamber of Commerce at http://www.auburnhillschamber.com/ serves as the local business hub, offering networking opportunities, advocacy on behalf of member companies, and support services designed to help businesses thrive.

The City of Auburn Hills website (http://www.auburnhills.org/) provides detailed information on the city's economic development initiatives, business incentives, and other resources for prospective companies and investors.

Michigan residents can register to vote online through the Michigan Voter Information Center at www.michigan.gov/vote, which also lets you check registration status, find your polling location, view sample ballots, and track absentee ballot applications. The state requires registration at least 15 days before an election, though Election Day registration is available at clerk's offices and polling places with proof of residency. Acceptable ID includes a Michigan driver's license, state ID, or other government-issued photo identification. The city holds municipal elections for mayor and city council positions, with the next council races scheduled for November 2025. The mayor serves four-year terms. For candidate filings and local ballot questions, the Auburn Hills City Clerk at City Hall—1827 N. Squirrel Road, phone 248-370-9402—handles the administrative work. Residents can find their assigned polling place by entering their address at www.michigan.gov/vote or calling the County Elections Division. Michigan makes numerous election records public, including voter registration lists available for purchase by political committees and eligible organizations, campaign finance reports searchable at www.michigan.gov/sos, candidate filings, precinct-level results, and absentee voter lists. In the November 2024 presidential election, Oakland County reported approximately 63% voter turnout with over 700,000 ballots cast from roughly 1.1 million registered voters. For the November 3, 2026 general election, Auburn Hills and Oakland County voters will decide several key races: Michigan Governor (four-year term), Secretary of State, Attorney General, all U.S. House seats including Michigan's 8th Congressional District which includes the city, state Senate and House districts, Oakland County executive, county commissioners, prosecuting attorney, sheriff, clerk/register of deeds, treasurer, and various judicial positions including circuit and district court judges. No U.S. Senate seat from Michigan is up in 2026. Michigan voters can request absentee ballots online through www.michigan.gov/vote or by submitting an application to their local clerk. Any registered voter may request an absentee ballot without providing a reason, and ballots can be requested up to the Friday before Election Day, with in-person absentee voting available through 8 PM on Election Day.