The Oakland County Sheriff's Office building in Pontiac has closed due to Legionella bacteria discovery, affecting 200 employees working remotely; health guidelines are being followed for safety.

Wilson Middle School in Wyandotte closed due to a potential norovirus outbreak after several students fell ill. School disinfection and investigations are underway.

Michigan's MDARD reported a case of bovine TB in a Presque Isle County beef herd, emphasizing the importance of herd surveillance and multi-stakeholder efforts in disease control.

Michigan's DNR has confirmed the first case of CWD in a wild deer in Allegan County, raising concerns about the disease's spread in the state. The public is urged to report sightings of sick deer and utilize free testing kits.

Michigan has updated its health education standards for the first time in nearly two decades, reflecting new concerns like social media and legalized marijuana.

Michigan has new HPAI cases in various poultry flocks. MDARD advises strict biosecurity and prompt reporting of symptoms to prevent spread. Public health risk remains low.

Corewell Health plans to build a new tower at its Troy hospital by 2030, increasing bed count and private room availability in Oakland and Macomb counties.

A Michigan resident is being treated after a rabid bat encounter, marking St. Clair County's first case this year and highlighting rabies awareness in the state.

A water main break in Novi, Michigan disrupted local services and prompted a boil water advisory. It affected schools and healthcare facilities, leading to repairs by field service crews and local authorities.

A backyard flock in Allegan County, Michigan, has tested positive for HPAI, the first in the area's poultry since 2022, prompting increased biosecurity efforts.

Wayne County health officials are monitoring the Asian tiger mosquito along the I-96 corridor in Livonia. There's no local transmission of its associated viruses. Residents are advised to eliminate standing water and take precautions against bites.

A bat in Kent County tested positive for rabies, prompting health officials to advise Michigan residents to be cautious and take preventative measures, especially as bats seek shelters like homes in the fall.

Wayne County confirmed the year's first death due to West Nile virus, an elderly adult with pre-existing conditions. The county has three of Michigan's 17 cases in 2025. Officials urge preventive measures, given no vaccine or treatment exists.