-
A Michigan Senate bill would allow lawmakers and credentialed media to access some confidential children’s protective services (CPS) case files.
-
Michigan lawmakers could be setting a bill up to cut taxes for retirees, provide certain breaks, and spend money on economic incentives.
-
In the wake of the killing of Tyre Nichols by police officers in Memphis, Michigan lawmakers are once again looking for ways to curb police brutality.
-
Michigan’s next presidential primary could move up to late February under a bill passed in the state House of Representatives Tuesday.
-
Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed the first public act of the new year Tuesday – a $1.1 billion spending bill that includes money for housing and assistance for businesses that suffered losses due to COVID-19.
-
Governor Gretchen Whitmer would like the first two public acts of her second term to be lifting the income tax on pensions and expanding the earned income tax credit.
-
A bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature would roll back part of the state’s so-called third grade reading law.
-
The state Senate approved $1.5 million for Michigan’s redistricting commission Wednesday as part of a broader year-end book closing budget package. The commission says it’s already spent around $432,000 since its budget money ran out in October.
-
The Michigan Senate passed spending bills totaling about $220 million Wednesday to close the books on the last fiscal year. One deals with general government spending. The other deals with education.
-
Democratic Michigan lawmakers say repealing the state’s “right to work” law is at the “forefront” of their agenda this term.