This is election day in several communities.
Mayor ,council primaries and local ballot issues will be decided by voters.
There are plenty of candidates who would like to unseat Warren Mayor Jim Fouts.
Fouts is seeking his 4th, four-year term.
Voters today will choose two candidates to face off in the November election.
Since December of 2016, Fouts has dealt with allegations that his voice was caught on audio tapes containing racist remarks and degrading statements about women.
Fouts has denied the allegations, saying the tapes were fakes.
Voters in Birmingham are being asked today to decide weather the city should have a new parking structure.
The question on today’s ballot is to decide whether the city should borrow 57.4 million dollars in bonds for the construction of a new parking structure and the demolition of the existing one at North Old Woodward.
The money would also be used to include street improvements.
Bloomfield Township residents are asked to vote on a 2.3-mill tax to fund a special assessment district to funding the township’s police and fire departments.
Three candidates filed to run for Livonia mayor. The top two finishers will face off in November.
Highland Park residents will vote on a proposed ordinance on marijuana. They also have a mayor and council primary.