Tim Sneller was a Capitol lifer, someone who spent almost 40 years on the staffs of at least nine different lawmakers, served six years as a state representative in his own right and was seeking a comeback this year.
Rep. Phil Skaggs on Tuesday joined the calls for President Joe Biden to step aside to let a younger, fresher Democratic candidate face former President Donald Trump in November.
The Department of Attorney General filed testimony questioning portions of a Michigan Gas Utilities Corporation rate case, questioning its claim of a revenue deficiency in its ask for a 12 percent rate increase for its customers.
The Department of Attorney General's top official and the team that tried, but failed, to prosecute a former governor and several other state actors should have absolute immunity from a lawsuit filed by one of the prosecution's main targets, the department contends.
The U.S. Supreme Court split along party lines on Monday to rule that former presidents are entitled to presumptive immunity for all official acts.
Environmental groups last week filed a brief challenging the Public Service Commission 's permit approval to Enbridge Energy's proposed Line 5 tunnel project beneath the Straits of Mackinac, saying the commission did not weigh the potential climate effects or consider all possible alternatives.
The Department of Attorney General said Monday a utility has withdrawn a request filed with state regulators seeking a waiver to updated rules governing power outage credits following its intervention in the request earlier this year.
Michigan's gun laws should survive any legal challenge following the U.S. Supreme Court decision in United States v. Rahimi, Attorney General Dana Nessel said during a virtual press conference on Friday.
Attorney General Dana Nessel released an opinion Friday stating that candidates who fulfill conciliation agreements may declare to have completed required tasks or payments in an affidavit of identity and be certified to appear on the ballot.
A bipartisan bill package that would count the passing of prison programs towards "productivity credits" to earn reduced sentences heard testimony from both sponsors and victims of crimes in a Senate panel on Thursday.