The Michigan Senate sued the House, led by Majority Leader Winnie Brinks, over nine bills not sent to the governor, a move reflecting legislative discord and the impact on state laws.

The Michigan House approves a transparency resolution aimed at reforming the state budget process, particularly regarding earmarks, ensuring public funds are scrutinized and used responsibly.

Mike Rogers is considering another run for the U.S. Senate in Michigan after Democrat Gary Peters announced retirement, with Trump's endorsement and GOP support.

Detroit Councilman Fred Durhal III has announced his mayoral campaign, focusing on urban development, public safety, and regional cooperation. He aims to create an Office of Violence Prevention and advocate for Detroit at the federal level.

Michigan Sen. Gary Peters announces he won't run for reelection in 2026, prompting speculation on his replacement, with Pete Buttigieg as a potential candidate.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel's team argued in court to shut down the Line 5 pipeline, citing environmental risks and a public nuisance. Judge Jamo has yet to rule on the case.

A federal judge blocked President Trump's order to restrict birthright citizenship, deeming it unconstitutional in a victory for Attorney General Nessel and allies.

Sterling Heights Police introduced a Chevrolet Blazer EV, Michigan's first electric police pursuit vehicle, as part of the city's EV Fleet Pilot Program, aiming for sustainability and cost efficiency.

The Michigan House voted to modify the state's minimum wage and paid sick leave, potentially changing the increases and expansions mandated by a Michigan Supreme Court ruling.

Michigan enhances its hate crimes legislation, with Governor Whitmer signing House Bills 5400-5401 into law, as Attorney General Nessel supports the measures to combat hate-based violence.

The Detroit Fire Department celebrated Chief Chaplain George Aren's 90th birthday, noting his support during crises such as the 1987 plane crash and 9/11.

Gov. Whitmer reappointed Deidre A. Lambert-Bounds to the Michigan Gaming Control Board, extending her tenure until 2028, recognizing her valuable contribution to the regulation of Michigan's gaming industry.

The Michigan Senate has authorized potential legal action against the House over nine bills not sent to the Governor, with claims of constitutional duty violations.