-
Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed several voting rights bills Tuesday. Some of the bills are part of enacting the voting rights amendment adopted last year by voters
-
The bills spell out what the new changes mandated by the voting rights constitutional amendment
-
Michiganders are now able to automatically receive absentee ballots for every election.
-
The Michigan House Elections Committee is planning a hearing for a bill to allow voters to request an absentee ballot online
-
A new law signed Monday gives Michigan’s overseas and uniformed services voters more time to get their absentee ballots in
-
A Wayne County judge has said “no” to the Republican secretary of state candidate’s late-hour request to impose new absentee ballot rules on Detroit voters
-
More than a million absentee ballots have been dropped off by voters with local clerks. Preparing to count those votes is just one of the challenges facing local officials heading into election day next Tuesday.
-
Secretary of State Communications Director Jake Rollow says election officials will be on the lookout for trouble at polling places and absentee counting boards.
-
A bi-partisan elections package has received the governor’s signature
-
Election bills are heading to the governor’s desk after lawmakers reached a deal this week