The violent scene at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, during the counting of electoral college votes, have many concerned about the current state of affairs and what it means for the future of the country.
A Michigan Senate bill meant to give more flexibility in how Promise Zone Authorities assist eligible scholarship recipients has been approved by the Senate and has now moved on to the Michigan House of Representatives.
In the final days of ballot counting, President Donald Trump’s campaign and other members of the Republican Party have raised allegations that Democrat-controlled areas of the country may have lacked transparency and prevented legally authorized oversight.
After the Michigan Supreme Court recently ruled in a 4-3 vote that the 1945 law, under which Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has been issuing her executive orders, is unconstitutional, Rep. Jason Wentworth (R-Farwell) joined fellow legislators in hailing the decision.
With some estimates projecting the convention and meeting industry in Michigan could take three to five years to recover from the economic crisis created by restrictions related to COVID-19, the Michigan Senate recently approved legislation that had originated in the Michigan House, which would provide $4 million in financial relief to the state’s convention centers, including the new Muskegon Convention center.
Bridge Michigan recently published a list detailing not only the reopening plans for local school districts across the state, but how those plans will progress into the coming year, with the promise to continue updating the information as it changes.
The recent struggles of Michigan’s Unemployment Insurance Agency to rise to the challenge of the financial crisis created by COVID-19 has drawn attention to long-known problems in the agency’s computer systems.
Republican lawmakers are continuing to put pressure on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to provide Michiganders with transparency on how decisions are being made in the course of reopening the state.