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Today, a seemingly small election that may have some big consequences for Michigan’s Legislature.
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Voting machine tampering investigation update, Jack Cheng's new book, and why the national press keeps asking Governor Whitmer if she is running for president.
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The bills spell out what the new changes mandated by an amendment to the Michigan Constitution, like a nine-day early voting period, would look like in practice.
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Today, changes to Michigan's primary system in anticipation of the presidential election calendar. Then, a conflict on beavers versus trout and how nursing shortages impact healthcare workers and patients.
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Many Michigan clerks would have eight days to pre-process absentee ballots under a Senate bill package that made it out of committee Tuesday. The eight-day window would apply to cities or townships with at least 5,000 residents. Smaller communities would be allowed to pre-process on the Monday before an election.
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The Michigan Senate held its first committee hearing Wednesday on a series of bills to implement election reforms mandated by a constitutional amendment passed last year.
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Former Governor Rick Snyder joins State House Republicans on the campaign trail, Michigan's falling population creates issues for school districts, and Kelsey Ronan's Flint inspired book Chevy in the Hole.
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Republicans on the committee were skeptical and said they’re concerned that making voting easier could also make elections less secure.
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Former state. Rep. Leslie Love, a Democrat from Detroit, has announced she will seek Michigan's open Senate seat next year. Love joins a small crowd of candidates vying for the Democratic nomination against Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin, who raised $3 million in the first month of her campaign.
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Voters in dozens of communities will head to the polls Tuesday to decide on local initiatives.