-
A Michigan Court of Claims judge will hear arguments today on disputed spending in the state budget that legislative Republicans want stopped
-
House speaker Matt Hall said he plans on making affordability a top issue
-
Michigan House Republicans sued 16 state departments and challenged the legality of a formal opinion from Attorney General Dana Nessel
-
House Speaker Matt Hall said the lawsuit is necessary to rein in wasteful and unnecessary spending
-
Brinks says priorities for next year include passing a new state budget on time
-
A divided House and Senate are on track to set a record low this year in bills signed into law since Michigan became a state in 1837
-
The budget increases K-12 funding slightly and cuts economic development incentives that were championed by Governor Whitmer
-
The roads money comes from a mixture of budget cutting and other streams, many of which have faced their own criticism along the way to a final deal
-
The extension buys more time to avoid a partial government shutdown, when non-essential services would stop running
-
Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks aid she expects rank-and-file lawmakers will concur with the spending plan