The Michigan Department of State identified 15 people who cast ballots in the November 2024 presidential election who were probable non-U.S. citizens. The 15 votes account for a small percentage (0.00028%) of the more than 5.

Democratic officials in 19 states including Michigan filed a lawsuit Thursday against President Donald Trump's attempt to reshape elections.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel says President Donald Trump cannot change Michigan election law and is joining a lawsuit to stop a recent executive order. Trump recently signed an order changing federal voting registration requirements and stopping states from counting mailed ballots that are postmarked on or before

The findings could add fuel to an intensifying debate taking place inside the Michigan Capitol and nationally about voter identification.

The Michigan Department of State determined cases of noncitizens voting in the state “are extremely rare,” citing 15 possible instances in the November election.

In the 2026 election for Michigan’s next governor, the primary issue won’t be roads or taxes or education or the state's business climate. Sure, the gubernatorial candidates will talk about those issues. But, nope, none of those will dominate the election.

A relative newcomer to politics is running in Michigan's 2026 gubernatorial election. Republican Anthony Hudson tells me he believes he has the right formula to lead Michigan forward. His top priority,

Michigan voters who live in municipalities where a May 6 election is scheduled can now request an absentee ballot for that election. The Michigan Secretary of State office made that announcement ...

There are two proposals on the ballot; one to renew a millage in Richmond Township for general operations and one bond proposal for Gwinn Area Community Schools.