State Rep. Jim Lilly, R-Park Township, has been appointed to serve on the newly created House Ways and Means Committee, along with the Government Operations Committee, for the new term of the Michigan Legislature.
LANSING — Senate Republicans on Tuesday signaled their intent to make lowering high auto insurance premiums a top priority in the two-year session, proposing legislation that would make it optional for Michigan drivers to buy what is now mandatory unlimited medical coverage.
A political science professor who worked at the University of Michigan and recently left Michigan State University exploited his position and sexually harassed graduate students, according to investigations conducted by both universities.
LANSING — State Sen. Roger Victory on Monday announced his Senate committee assignments for the 100th Legislature.
This report includes the votes on selecting the new House speaker and officers of the Senate. By tradition, these votes are unanimous as a matter of inter-party "comity."
Here’s what’s making news across Michigan today:
LANSING — Michigan's new era of divided government began Wednesday, when the 100th Legislature opened a two-year session.
A cat who went missing from suburban Detroit for two months turned up more than 1,000 miles away in Florida.
The pushing of Michigan's roadwork into the colder months comes with great costs and risks for two of the area's biggest projects.
There is no current lawful way to gift marijuana in Michigan.
Gretchen Whitmer was sworn in as Michigan's 49th governor Tuesday, promising to cast partisanship aside to fix the roads and other problems facing the state in an era of newly divided government.
This week's issue presents the annual Missed Votes Report showing how many votes lawmakers missed during 2018.
Police are looking for the person that robbed a Thetford Township medical marijuana dispensary.
LANSING — Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder on Thursday took action on more measures passed during the Legislature's frenetic lame-duck session.
LANSING — Gov.-elect Gretchen Whitmer on Thursday named much of her Cabinet, including officials who will be involved in two of her top priorities — cleaning up drinking water and improving roads.
