Michigan AG Dana Nessel is suing the Trump Administration over new immigration-related conditions on federal funds for emergency and infrastructure used by states.

Washtenaw County Prosecutor Eli Savit announced his candidacy for Michigan Attorney General in 2026, touting his progressive record and legal experience.

Michigan State Rep. Joe Tate is running for the U.S. Senate, outlining a vision for Michigan's future, and facing both Democratic and Republican competition.

Michigan's AG supports Senate Bill 134 to strengthen the MCPA, aiming to close legal gaps that leave consumers unprotected, particularly from licensed business malpractices.

Judge William Baillargeon of Allegan County is retiring on August 1; known for starting specialty treatment courts, his successor will be named by Governor Whitmer.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel, joined by 18 other attorneys general, is suing HHS Secretary Kennedy over restructuring efforts which they claim are undermining the department and public health infrastructure.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel, with 17 attorneys general, opposed HUD's interim rule, arguing it weakens fair housing protections by changing compliance certifications for grantees.

Michigan residents vote on local issues, particularly school bonds, with potential low turnout and measures on education funding and public services like safety and parks.

Michigan's AG Dana Nessel, with AGs from 20 states, sent a letter to the HHS protesting cuts to Title X funds, warning of harm to healthcare services.

Jerome F. Gorgon, Jr. has been appointed as the Interim U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan and will oversee federal litigation in the area.

Michigan's Elder Abuse Task Force achievements include new legislative tools mandating reporting of financial exploitation by investment professionals, aiding in the protection of vulnerable adults.

Eric Chung declares candidacy for Michigan's 10th Congressional District, emphasizing the American Dream and criticizing current policies, drawing on his background as a lawyer and government official.

Due to too few candidates, Dearborn cancels its August primary for the first time in nearly a century, moving directly to the November general election.