Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson took questions from reporters about her campaign for governor from inside a state office building she controls.
Michigan House passes tipped wage bill
· 2d
GOP-led Michigan House votes to curb paid sick leave, tipped wage laws
Minimum wage and sick leave bills clear Michigan House with bipartisan support after heated debate
Minimum wage, sick leave bills clear Michigan House with bipartisan support
Detroit pastor Lorenzo Sewell of 180 Church slammed Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde for calling out President Trump during the National Prayer Service.
Tyrone Carter, D-Detroit, abstained on a vote to send the minimum wage bill ... and exempt fewer small businesses from paid sick leave requirements than the House GOP proposal. Both plans come after the Michigan Supreme Court ruled last summer that ...
A watch party one mile from the inauguration where members of the Michigan GOP gathered cheered on when Donald Trump appeared. Video Courtesy of Dawn Beattie.
Trump has worn his party down, and few events crystallize it like the GOP’s muted — and, in some cases, positive — response.
Tyrone Carter, D-Detroit, abstained on a vote to send the ... businesses from paid sick leave requirements than the House GOP proposal. Both plans come after the Michigan Supreme Court ruled ...
MICHIGAN — Michigan voters will choose a new governor in November 2026. Current Governor Gretchen Whitmer is term-limited after serving back-to-back four year stints in Lansing. We are keeping track of candidates who throw their hats in the ring below.
To almost no one’s surprise, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson made it official Wednesday that she is a candidate for Michigan governor in 2026. In a video posted to social media, the Detroit Democrat said she was running for the state’s top office to “truly make government work for everyone,
The Michigan Senate adopted a resolution opening the door to legal action against the Michigan House over nine bills passed last year stuck in limbo.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer wants a fresh start with President-elect Donald Trump but also warns that she won't back down over tariffs that she believes would hurt the auto industry in her state.
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan argues there's a "reckoning" coming for his longtime allies in the Democratic Party if they just "bad mouth" him.
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