Colin Jackson
Reporter-
House Democrats all voted against the bill after deriding it as removing protections meant to help the state keep track of children in Michigan’s workforce -
The laws also end a requirement for schools to include test scores in each subject area on high school transcripts -
The bills would cap water usage, make data center projects pay up front for at least 20 years of power costs, and limit public officials’ ability to sign non-disclosure agreements for projects -
Michigan Democrats have introduced a Pride resolution annually, in both the House of Representatives and Senate, in recent years -
Lee Chatfield still faces 14 felonies and one misdemeanor count for allegedly conducting a criminal enterprise, as well as for the embezzlement allegations -
Michigan’s attorney general is listing out concerns with contract proposals for a planned data center about 30 miles from Detroit. -
Republican House leadership has already cast doubts on the package -
Some Democratic Michigan Senators want to get rid of copays on key medicines for diabetes, asthma, and allergic reactions -
The package would separate rules into major and nonmajor categories -
Data was based on factors like health, education, economic well-being, family, and community
