In 2022, Michigan voted to give a Democratic majority to the state Senate, House of Representatives, and governor’s office. Those leaders invested in public education, and Michigan saw spikes in graduation rates, reading levels, and test performance. In 2024, Republicans took back the state House. And today, the Republican-controlled House wants to slash educational funding and endanger recent gains.
Recent gains in Michigan’s public schools are at risk—here’s why
Gander Newsroom Staff


















