Elections
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Exclusive: Nation’s largest Gen Z voter group is going all in for Abdul El-Sayed
El-Sayed-backing Voters of Tomorrow—which reached more than 32 million voters last cycle—is launching phonebanks and new outreach efforts to bring young Michiganders to the polls.
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Will Lawrence takes his congressional campaign to every corner of Mid-Michigan
Will Lawrence, the Democrat running against US Rep. Tom Barrett, will hold eight town halls in six days—and he’s vowing to keep showing up if he wins.
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Your voting rights in Michigan
Michigan voters have the right to vote early or absentee, get assistance at the polls, and report problems or intimidation. Here’s what to know.
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Michigan Voter ID laws explained
A breakdown of Michigan’s voter ID laws, acceptable forms of photo ID, and what happens if you don’t have one at the polls (you can still vote!).
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How to find your polling location in Michigan
Don’t make the mistake of showing up to the wrong polling location. Here’s how to know where to vote in Michigan on Nov. 3.
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Rep. Bill Huizenga’s votes show he put data centers and coal plants over constituents
Rep. Bill Huizenga (R-Holland) has voted to support Trump’s AI race—and data shows it could cost Michiganders a lot of money.
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Abdul El-Sayed wants to make America healthy again—for real this time
Democratic US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed has a new plan to ban toxic pesticides and get PFAS and lead out of Michigan’s drinking water.
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Gaskey vs. Pounds: Open seat in Michigan’s 54th District could flip the House
State Rep. Donni Steele has barely held this seat through two elections. Now it’s open, and Roman Gaskey and Sarah Pounds are facing off in a race that could decide who runs Lansing.
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How to stop voter suppression in Michigan
Save the Election Protection Hotline and learn how you can take a more active role in spotting voter suppression as a poll watcher.
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Oakland County mom runs for office to protect repro health access in her district and beyond
Paralegal Sarah Pounds says she’ll fight to protect reproductive healthcare in her community—and across Michigan— if elected on Nov. 3.
