Michigan lawmakers pass the state's 2026 budget, emphasizing bipartisan effort, funding for roads, infrastructure, and unprecedented education measures. Governor Whitmer is expected to sign the $81 billion budget.

AG Nessel warns of possible scams during the Michigan government shutdown, urging caution against fake officials soliciting personal details or money.

Michigan lawmakers passed a stopgap bill to avoid a state shutdown, with ongoing negotiations on the budget. The measure was signed by Governor Whitmer.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel praised prosecutors Robyn Liddell and Melissa Palepu for receiving distinguished legal awards for their work on cases of sexual assault, police misconduct, and human trafficking.

Michigan lawmakers passed a marijuana tax increase to fund road constructions, anticipated to generate $420 million yearly, despite industry protests.

Absentee ballots are available for the November 4 Michigan general election, allowing all eligible voters to participate, with a request deadline of November 3.

Michigan leaders have reached a tentative bipartisan budget agreement, focusing on lowering costs and improving infrastructure, aiming to avoid a government shutdown.

Attorney General Dana Nessel of Michigan joins a bipartisan group opposing a proposed settlement with Capital One, arguing it insufficiently compensates customers for withheld interest.

A court ruled that FEMA and DHS cannot tie disaster relief funds to state immigration policy compliance, a win for states' rights led by Michigan AG Nessel.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel filed a motion alongside 22 attorneys general to block a provision aiming to cut Medicaid funding to clinics like Planned Parenthood.

Rep. Haley Stevens files impeachment articles against HHS Secretary RFK Jr., citing public health risks from misinformation and funding cuts for research.

The Michigan budget stalemate risks a government shutdown, impacting state workers and services like Belle Isle Park, with disagreements on spending priorities and alleged fiscal mismanagement at the core.

Michigan AG Nessel urges local governments to join a $720 million opioid settlement before the October 8 deadline to maximize funds for recovery efforts.