
Colin Jackson
Capitol Bureau Reporter at WUOM-FM (Ann Arbor, MI)
Capitol Reporter made possible through listener support. Previously: WKU Public Radio, WDET, The Game 730AM, 97.5 Now FM, Impact 89FM. [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
wgvunews.org | Colin Jackson
The Michigan Senate voted Tuesday to update the state’s sex offender registry laws to comply with a recent federal court ruling. The decision blocked increased reporting requirements for people convicted before new, tougher laws took effect. The court also declared unconstitutional a provision that allowed the state police to decide if an out-of-state crime warranted reporting. Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks (D-Grand Rapids) said that part created a loophole for out-of-state offenders.
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1 week ago |
wemu.org | Colin Jackson
The Michigan Senate voted Tuesday to update the state’s sex offender registry laws to comply with a recent federal court ruling. The decision blocked increased reporting requirements for people convicted before new, tougher laws took effect. The court also declared unconstitutional a provision that allowed the state police to decide if an out-of-state crime warranted reporting. Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks (D-Grand Rapids) said that part created a loophole for out-of-state offenders.
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1 week ago |
michiganpublic.org | Colin Jackson
The Michigan Senate voted Tuesday to update the state’s sex offender registry laws to comply with a recent federal court ruling. The decision blocked increased reporting requirements for people convicted before new, tougher laws took effect. The court also declared unconstitutional a provision that allowed the state police to decide if an out-of-state crime warranted reporting. Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks (D-Grand Rapids) said that part created a loophole for out-of-state offenders.
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1 week ago |
michiganpublic.org | Colin Jackson
A years-long fight over Michigan’s minimum wage law may not be over yet, thanks to a new referendum effort. If successful, the referendum would repeal bipartisan compromise legislation that passed in February. The issue started in 2018 when a then-Republican controlled Michigan Legislature adopted a ballot initiative to increase the state's minimum wage scale into law before it could go before voters. Lawmakers then amended the policy to significantly weaken it before it could take effect.
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1 week ago |
wgvunews.org | Colin Jackson
A years-long fight over Michigan’s minimum wage law may not be over yet, thanks to a new referendum effort. If successful, the referendum would repeal bipartisan compromise legislation that passed in February. The issue started in 2018 when a then-Republican controlled Michigan Legislature adopted a ballot initiative to increase the state's minimum wage scale into law before it could go before voters. Lawmakers then amended the policy to significantly weaken it before it could take effect.
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