Auburn's municipal elections are set for Tuesday, Aug. 28, and all eight City Council positions and the mayorship are up for election.
With only three incumbents running for re-election and Auburn’s 20-year mayor choosing to not run again, there will be new leadership in Auburn.
Don't know who to vote for on Tuesday? We've got you covered with this handy guide to the mayoral candidates.
We have a separate guide to the city council candidate here.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Time.
We've compiled featured on the candidates written over the last few weeks. You can see their profiles here:
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate Ron Anders.
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate Brittany Cannon Dement.
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate David B. Hill.
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate Lindburgh B. Jackson.
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate Jordan Langdon.
- Click here to read about mayoral candidate Richard E. Speake.
Don't know which ward you live in? Check here.
Don't know where to vote? Click here.
- These voting locations are only for City of Auburn municipal elections. Auburn voters should note that you may have voted in a different location for
county , state and federal elections than you will for City of Auburn municipal elections.
Where can you find results? Click here.
Want to check if you're registered to vote? Click here.
Want to see a sample ballot? Click here.
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Chip Brownlee, senior in journalism and political science, is the editor-in-chief of The Auburn Plainsman.

Elizabeth, senior in journalism and political science, is the community editor for The Plainsman