Michigan State Police

In an attempt to increase safety, the Michigan State Police will now only pursue drivers who fail to pull over for a traffic stop if they're suspected of having committed violent or life-threatening crimes.

An external investigation into the Michigan State Police finds some agency policies and programs are creating racial disparities in traffic stops.

According to the Michigan State Police, troopers issued around 600 distracted driving tickets since the hands-free driving law was enacted last year.

Starting this weekend visitors to Spartan Stadium will need to pass through metal detectors before entering the venue

The Michigan State Police is using new technology along I-94 and I-75 to watch for cars that law enforcement officers are tracking.

The Michigan State Police’s Fugitive Task Force team is conducting outstanding felony warrant sweeps in Lansing later this summer.

Holding a mobile device while driving is enough for officers to initiate a traffic stop. Motorists who break the law could face fines or a road safety refresher course for additional violations.

The Michigan State Police is continuing to explore what racial disparities may exist when officers pull people over.

Democratic legislators are proposing using a portion of state sales tax revenue to create a $100 million fund to fight crime in Michigan’s most violent communities.

During the pandemic, Michigan State Police began tracking what it calls “hate bias incidents” against police officers.