Voter guide · Nov 3, 2026

Millersburg City Council Election 2026

2 of 5 council seats are on the ballot, with 4 candidates running. Updated Oct 20, 2026. Every claim links to its source. How we check

Not sure who to vote for? Answer 4 questions and see which candidates agree with you, and why.

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Nov 3Election Day

How to vote · 11 days left

Election Day (Nov 3): the election office's notice

These links go to official state and county election sites. Hours and rules differ by state; your election office has the final word.

The candidates

Listed alphabetically by last name. Every position links to its source.

Both seats are elected citywide: voters choose up to two of the four council candidates.

Election Day · Nov 3

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Also on your Nov 3 ballot

We research city races only. For these races, go to the state's official guide or a nonpartisan one.

Districts come from 2020 Census blocks and the district maps for this election. Your address decides your districts.

Already on the council, not on the ballot

Whoever you elect will govern alongside these members.

Officeholders' pages compare what they've said with how they've voted, with sources.

What the next council decides

01Hiring a new city manager3 sourced facts

Where it standsCity Manager Janelle Booth has resigned and will stay until the end of January; the council put off recruiting her replacement and a new city engineer until after the election.

What's on the tableThe new council will set the job duties, pay and structure for the city manager and city engineer positions and choose who to hire.

02Water and sewer rates3 sourced facts

Where it standsThe council dropped a planned 3 percent sewer increase in January 2026, kept the water increase, and is running a new utility rate study.

What's on the tableThe council will decide future water and sewer rates once the rate study results arrive in late 2026 or early 2027.

03Utility and sidewalk assistance2 sourced facts

Where it standsIn October 2026 the council approved a water and sewer assistance program and a sidewalk repair assistance program, both paid from the General Fund.

What's on the tableThe council will oversee how the new assistance programs are funded and run.

04Conser Road pedestrian connection1 sourced fact

Where it standsIn August 2026 the council voted 3-2 to move ahead with a path linking the Conser Linear Park trail to the sidewalk near City Hall.

What's on the tableThe council decides which sidewalk and path projects the city pays for and when.

05How the mayor is chosen2 sourced facts

Where it standsIn July 2026 the council discussed letting voters elect the mayor directly and decided not to pursue a charter change.

What's on the tableThe council chooses one of its members as mayor every two years and could refer a charter change to voters.

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Who matches you?

Answer any of these questions. We compare your answers with each person's sourced record, and nothing is stored. Questions where no one has a sourced record yet are left out. Tap a selected answer again to skip it.

  1. 1. What should Millersburg do with water rates?

  2. 2. Should the city pay now for the Conser Road pedestrian connection?

  3. 3. How should the city pay for utility bill help for low-income seniors and people with disabilities?

  4. 4. Should Millersburg voters elect the mayor directly?

Seat the councilSeat the Council →Pick a winner for each open seat and see where the resulting council stands on each issue.On the recordHow the council voted6 council decisions, each member's vote side by side, with a link to the minutes.

Key dates

The seat math

3 stay (not up this year): Ray Hunt, Dick Perdue, Mark Raum2 on this ballot

5 council seats. The council decides by a 3-vote majority.

Every claim here links to its source and was checked against it before publishing. How this guide works

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