Tensions at a Flint city council meeting escalated into a physical altercation between police and attendees, disrupting discussions on important funding issues for local improvement projects.

Assistant Attorney General George Elworth retires after 51 years of public service in Michigan, recognized by AG Dana Nessel for his invaluable contributions and expertise in municipal law.

Congressional leaders debate a budget bill with potential impacts on Michigan's economy and public welfare, amid contrasting views at the Mackinac Policy Conference.

Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan announced a $4.5 billion educational reform plan at the Mackinac Policy Conference, criticizing political gridlock and suggesting firing underperforming school principals.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel won lawsuits preserving rights and federal funding, recovering over $750M for the state's healthcare, education, and disaster recovery.

Michigan House passes bills requiring gender-based school sports teams, sparking significant debate and controversy regarding transgender athletes' participation.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel obtained a preliminary injunction with 20 attorneys general against the dismantling of the Department of Education, protecting federal education funding.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel, joined by 16 other attorneys general, defended a ban on Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs), but the Fifth Circuit Court dismissed the appeal, allowing FRTs to remain legal.

Ingham County Clerk Barb Byrum has announced her candidacy for Michigan Secretary of State for 2026, emphasizing her dedication to fair and accessible elections.

Michigan AG Nessel and 20 other states' attorneys general oppose DHS's decision to close three oversight offices, which assist with civil rights and immigration issues, arguing it bypasses congressional authority.

Tanya Stoudemire becomes Detroit's first woman CFO, confirmed unanimously by City Council after serving as Deputy CFO and contributing to the city's financial recovery.

Members of Congress, including Rep. Dingell, were spotted sleeping during budget sessions and lengthy debates over a tax and Medicaid bill, attracting social media attention and commentary.

Michigan Attorney General Nessel and colleagues argue at the Supreme Court against the executive order to revoke birthright citizenship, insisting it's unconstitutional.