The General Election is Nov. 2, so voters have until then to get their mail-in ballots in.

A majority of the Bainbridge Island City Council is being elected.

Mayor Rasham Nassar is facing a tough challenge from Clarence Moriwaki, who easily beat her in the August primary.

Councilman Joe Deets is facing a feisty battle against Ron Peltier, a former councilman.

Both winners will serve four-year terms.

Appointed Councilmember Brenda Fantroy-Johnson is facing her first election with Chris Smith challenging. The winner will serve out the last two years of the term.

And Jon Quitslund, a former planning commission member, is being taken on by Kent Scott. Christy Carr did not seek reelection to the four-year term.

According to the Public Disclosure Commission website, Deets has raised the most money at $23,086, but only spent $8,103 as of the last posting. Moriwaki raised $17,081 but spent $13,865. Peltier has raised $15,490 and spent $10,595. Fantroy-Johnson raised $8,035 and spent $7,504. Nassar has raised $7,524 and spent $462. Scott has raised $6,385 and spent none. Quitslund has raised $5,396 and spent $1,830. Smith is listed as no money raised or spent on his campaign.

Meanwhile, two commissioners will be elected to the BI Fire Department. David Dunn faces Tim Carey for a six-year term and Andrea Chymiy takes on Robert Peterson for an unexpired two-year spot.

For BI Metro Parks and Recreation David Maron and Tom Goodlin are facing off for an unexpired two-year term.

There are also some uncontested races on the ballot.

Countywide, there are two propositions.

Proposition 1 would change Kitsap County’s elected coroner position to an appointed medical examiner.

Proposition 2 would add a 1/10th of 1% sales tax to fund a countywide emergency communications system update.

There are also three statewide advisory votes, all dealing with taxes passed by the legislature without a vote from the public.