OHIO (WLIO) - There are quite a few issues on our local ballots. Here's what some voters will see when they get to the polls on Tuesday.

The Mental Health and Recovery Services Board is asking voters in Allen, Auglaize, and Hardin counties to continue their efforts to help with mental health and addiction services in those areas.Â
The Mental Health and Recovery Services Board is asking voters in Allen, Auglaize, and Hardin counties to continue their efforts to help with mental health and addiction services in those areas.Â
In Allen County, the Village of Elida asks voters to increase their income tax by .75% to make it a total of 1.1%. If passed, the money raised will help fund street projects and police services, and the Village of Bluffton is asking voters to increase their income tax by .4% for their police department.

In Putnam County, the 9-1-1 system and the Mental Health, Alcohol, & Drug Treatment Services are asking county voters to renew those levies.
In Auglaize County, there are a lot of village and township issues on the ballot, including New Knoxville Schools, which is asking voters to replace a 6.5 mill levy that has expired with another levy for the same amount to continue replacing aging infrastructure. The Village of New Bremen is asking for an additional one-mill levy for their fire department.
In Putnam County, the 9-1-1 system and the Mental Health, Alcohol, & Drug Treatment Services are asking county voters to renew those levies. Plus, there are a lot of renewal levels for villages and townships on the ballot.

In Allen County, the Village of Elida asks voters to increase their income tax by .75% to make it a total of 1.1%.
Voters in Hancock County will be deciding between prosecutor Phillip Riegle and Alex Treece to replace retiring Judge Reginald Routson in the common pleas court. Findlay schools are going for a 1% income tax increase, and Hancock County Job and Family Services will be going for a replacement levy for expenses.Â
We will have results for those ballot items and more on Tuesday night during Your News Now at 10 and 11.