To find out which commissioner represents you, enter your home address into our Find My Commissioner tool. Contact information for Commissioners.

If you need further assistance, please call the Board of Commissioners at 248-858-0100.

• Establishes and formulates county policies
• Establishes annual county property tax millage rate
• Adopts ordinances and rules
• Adopts annual county budget and long-range capital improvement program
• Adopts the county development plan
• Adopts and enforces rules establishing the authority, duties and responsibilities of county departments and offices

Districts are redrawn every ten years based on new census data to accommodate changing population patterns. When defining new districts, efforts are made to keep approximately the same number of people in each district.

Two years.

Yes, anyone may attend meetings of the full Board and four standing committees. Meetings are held in the Oakland County Courthouse located at 1200 North Telegraph Road, Building 12E, Pontiac, MI 48341. Board meetings are hosted in the Commissioners Auditorium and standing committee meetings are hosted in Committee Room A. Individuals will have the opportunity to address the Board during the public comment portion of the meeting agenda.

The following items cannot be brought into the building:

• Weapons
• Liquids
• Lighters
• Display of signs, banners, placards and related items

Public capacity for the Commissioners Auditorium is set at 209 people, per the fire marshal, and on-site overflow seating is available. Individuals may also view the meetings live via YouTube. For more information, click here.

Due pandemic safety measures, please note that emergency health orders may modify capacity numbers. For a list of any health orders currently in-place, click here.

For questions or concerns related to state or county roads, please contact the Road Commission for Oakland County (RCOC) by phone at 877-858-4804 or submit an email via their website.

For issues related to a city or village road, please contact the local municipality.

If you are unsure who has jurisdiction over a roadway, please refer to this guide or contact the RCOC and you will be directed to the appropriate authority.