News
-
Exclusive: Inside the NAACP’s plan to turn out 280,000 Black voters in Michigan
The NAACP has 2,600 volunteers in Michigan reaching out to Black voters who rarely vote. The effort targets about 280,000 voters statewide.
-
Barack Obama says Jocelyn Benson has ‘real answers’ for Michigan families
Former President Barack Obama is backing Jocelyn Benson for governor, citing her plans to lower healthcare costs, build more homes, and guarantee every kid a quality education.
-
10 Michigan weed brands that stoners trust the most
Who grows the best weed in Michigan? Thousands of readers voted. These brands came out on top.
-
6 quick hits of cannabis news from across Michigan
Here’s your weekly cannabis rundown from The MichiGanja Report:
-
Wojtowicz vs. Mentzer: Rematch in Michigan’s 61st District could tip the House
State Rep. Denise Mentzer held this seat by about 700 votes in 2024. Now Republican Robert Wojtowicz wants a rematch—and the Michigan House majority could hang on the result.
-
These Michigan election deniers could be in office when 2028 votes are counted
At least a dozen candidates on Michigan’s November ballot have denied the 2020 election results, according to States United Action. Many of them could be in office when the 2028 presidential results are counted.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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!).
