7 quick hits of cannabis news from across Michigan
It’s been another busy week for Michigan cannabis.
Feb
2026
9
MICHIGAN NEWS
Feb
2026
9
Cannabis can help Michigan patients but it’s not risk-free
Cannabis has become part of everyday life for many Michiganders. But accessibility also brings responsibility.
Feb
2026
9
Why Michigan’s rural residents are reluctant to drive electric vehicles
Only about 5% of rural Michigan residents say they would choose an electric vehicle as their next car, according to a University of Michigan survey.
Feb
2026
6
Report: ICE contractors fund Mike Rogers US Senate campaign in Michigan
Republican US Senate candidate Mike Rogers has accepted more than $20,000 from private prison companies that operate detention facilities for US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Feb
2026
5
Is it legal to own a tank in Michigan?
If you are in the market for a tank for whatever reason or are just curious about if it’s legal to own one, the answer is a bit complicated.
Feb
2026
4
Woman drops off seemingly human skull to Chelsea Goodwill
A woman dropped off what appeared to be a human skull at a Goodwill donation center in Chelsea, according to police.
Feb
2026
4
13 Winter Olympians who made Michigan history (+ who to watch in 2026!)
It’s Winter Olympics season again, and Michiganders have a proud legacy at the Games. Read on to meet Michigan Olympians past and present.
Feb
2026
3
6 quick hits of cannabis news from across Michigan
From smash-and-grabs and lab testing drama to mayoral politics and border-state busts, it’s been a busy week for Michigan’s cannabis world.
Feb
2026
2
Michigan’s official groundhog predicts six more weeks of winter
All signs point to bundling up, because six more weeks of winter is on the horizon—at least, according to Michigan’s official groundhog Woody the Woodchuck.
Feb
2026
2
Michigan is last state without a septic system code. Will that change?
A new Senate bill would address the regulation, inspection and re-evaluation of septic systems. If passed, Michigan would become the last state with a comprehensive septic code intended to prevent contamination of drinking water.
