Perry Johnson sued Rep. John James in Ingham County, saying James’ “John James Governor” branding misleads voters and asking a judge to block its use before the August primary.

Dozens of automakers, suppliers and startups met in Southfield as MichAuto begins a statewide push for a policy roadmap, warning Michigan risks losing jobs and investment without a clear plan.

House Majority PAC has reserved about $29M in Michigan TV and digital ads across Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids and Flint as part of a $272M national push.

The City of Monroe's special election is May 5. Early voting is May 2 at City Hall, and secure drop boxes are available at City Hall and fire stations.

The Michigan Senate approved amendments to Wyatt’s Law that add manslaughter and criminal sexual conduct to the state’s child‑abuse registry; the bill now heads to the House.

Michigan's elections bureau has demanded records after Antrim County Clerk Victoria Bishop said she ran a 'corrective audit' of voter registrations.

Woodhaven Mayor Patricia Odette is under investigation after withdrawing a resignation and asking that both her office and the city administrator be examined.

Michigan leaders rebuffed a DOJ demand for Wayne County’s 2024 ballots, calling the request based on debunked claims and vowing to defend voter privacy. The standoff could head back to federal court.

At Detroit's Legacy Dinner, DGA chair Andy Beshear told Democrats to ditch jargon and speak plainly to voters, even urging 'hungry' over 'food insecure'.

The Guardian published screenshots tying obscene Slack messages to University of Michigan regent Jordan Acker just before a key Democratic convention; Acker’s lawyer calls the posts fabricated.

Ypsilanti Township voted to ask the local water utility for a 12‑month pause on supplying municipal water to data centers while it studies capacity, environmental and financial impacts.

Two Metro Detroit MDOS employees sued Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson on April 17, alleging racial discrimination and seeking $10 million in damages.

UAW leaders brought AI concerns to Capitol Hill, warning the tech could hit Detroit jobs like NAFTA did and demanding notice, retraining and bargaining rights.