Residents across the metro will head to the polls on Tuesday for municipal elections. In St. Paul, all seven members of the city council and four school board seats are on the ballot, as is a controversial ballot referendum on the future of organized trash collection.

Residents can find their polling location, as well as a sample ballot, on the Minnesota Secretary of State’s website, sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting. Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

If you’re looking for information on who is running, learn about the candidates for races in Dakota, Ramsey and Washington counties at tinyurl.com/Election2019Suburbs.

In the suburbs, voters in Falcon Heights and St. Paul Park will choose mayors. Voters in Cottage Grove, Falcon Heights, St. Paul Park and White Bear Lake’s Ward 5 will choose members of their respective city councils. Related Articles For St. Paul, 10 reasons to vote Yes — and 10 to vote No on trash

Where the St. Paul City Council candidates stand on housing affordability, density

Here’s where all 28 candidates for St. Paul City Council stand on the trash referendum

Minnesota Elections: Here are the races in Ramsey, Dakota and Washington counties

Minnesota elections 2019: St. Paul School Board candidates

School board elections are scheduled in the Hastings, Mounds View, Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan, South Washington County and White Bear Lake school districts. In addition, six east metro school districts are asking taxpayers for added funding through local levy referendums.

In Ramsey County District 1 (Arden Hills, Gem Lake, North Oaks, Shoreview, Vadnais Heights, White Bear Township and parts of Mounds View, Spring Lake Park and Blaine), voters will choose a new county commissioner.

For full election coverage from the Pioneer Press, visit twincities.com/tag/elections. You can find information about candidates for St. Paul’s city council there, as well as the referendum on organized trash.