Mike Rogers

The vice president said he doesn’t mind that Rogers has distanced himself from some of Trump’s policies

Hundreds turned out to support Republican candidates as they campaigned in Grand Rapids last night

Hundreds turned out to hear Michigan’s democratic U.S. Senate candidate’s campaign message

Voters in Newaygo County will decide whether to renew a veteran services millage on the November ballot, a made up polling firm is facing backlash for releasing imaginary numbers, and more.

Michigan Gubernatorial candidate Joh James campaigned in Grand Haven today, gun regulations are a way to differentiate the candidates in Michigan's race for attorney general, and more.

While each candidate spoke for roughly the same period of time and answered the same questions, neither shared the stage together Tuesday

The owners of a Grand Haven marina want their section of the Grand river to be made a no wake zone, lawmakers and community groups called for state and federal paid family and medical leave laws, and more.

Rogers said having an easier path to the Republican nomination this year let him spend much more time on Black voter outreach than the last time he ran for the Senate in 2024.

Rally speakers framed the election as a choice between “common sense” and “crazy.” That’s been a common word choice since many Democrats won nominations campaigning on progressive ideas like Medicare for All

The Rogers camp has been trying to build inroads after El-Sayed struggled in Detroit during his primary race