City of Aitkin Council Member (Aitkin County)
4 candidates · General election, November 3, 2026 · Aitkin voters
Results: the official election results site. Counts are unofficial until certified.
What this office does
Your city's legislative body. Passes local ordinances, sets the city budget and property-tax rate, and makes zoning and development decisions; often hires the city manager.
Candidates
See your members of Congress and every race and measure on your ballot in Aitkin County, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my races
Next elections here
Also on Aitkin County ballots
- Aitkin Township Town Supervisor Seat A
- Aitkin Township Town Supervisor Seat C
- Ball Bluff Township Town Supervisor Seat B
- Ball Bluff Township Town Supervisor Seat C
- Ball Bluff Township Town Treasurer
- Balsam Township Town Supervisor Seat A
- Balsam Township Town Supervisor Seat C
- Balsam Township Town Treasurer
- Beaver Township Special Election for Town Supervisor Seat C
- Beaver Township Town Supervisor Seat A
- Beaver Township Town Treasurer
- City of Hill City Council Member
- City of Hill City Mayor
- City of Mcgrath Council Member
- City of Mcgrath Mayor
- City of Mcgregor Council Member
Quick answers
- Who is running for City of Aitkin Council Member (Aitkin County) in 2026?
- Joshua Gaffaney, Julie Miller, Leeann Moriarty and Annie Root.
- What does this office do?
- Your city's legislative body. Passes local ordinances, sets the city budget and property-tax rate, and makes zoning and development decisions; often hires the city manager.
- Who should I vote for in the City of Aitkin Council Member (Aitkin County) race?
- SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Compare each candidate's record, funding, outside spending and endorsements on this page, then decide based on the issues that matter most to you. Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see this race next to everything else on your ballot.
- When is the election?
- The general election was Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Counts are unofficial until each state certifies its results over the following weeks; your state or county election office has the official results.
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