
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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2 days ago |
wemu.org | Colin Jackson
Michigan tax code would count fetuses as dependents under a bill getting a state House committee later today. Republican Representative Gina Johnsen says her bill would help families.
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2 days ago |
wkar.org | Colin Jackson
A fetus would count as a dependent for Michigan taxes under a bill getting hearing Tuesday before the state House Finance Committee. The bill would apply to people who are at least 10 weeks pregnant by the end of the tax year. A doctor would have to verify that pregnancy status. State Representative Gina Johnsen (R-Lake Orion) sponsors the bill. In an interview, Johnsen said she hopes it encourages more people to start families.
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1 week ago |
uppermichiganssource.com | Colin Jackson
UPPER PENINSULA, Mich. (WLUC) - We now know how much visitors spent in the U.P. in 2023, and it’s even higher than the year before. The total comes to $1.6 billion. That is how much visitors contributed to the U.P.’s economy through lodging, dining and other tourism activities in 2023. According to the UP Travel & Recreation Association, this follows a trend of growth that has been consistent post-COVID-19 pandemic.
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2 weeks ago |
wemu.org | Colin Jackson
Renewable energy projects could lose their power to go around local zoning laws under bills that passed Wednesday in the Michigan House. A state law passed in 2023 gave utilities the ability to turn to state authorities to greenlight renewable projects that were rejected by local officials, as a way of ensuring there’s enough renewable energy to meet statutory goals. Opponents at the time argued that route went against principles of local control.
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2 weeks ago |
michiganpublic.org | Colin Jackson
Renewable energy projects could lose their power to go around local zoning laws under bills that passed Wednesday in the Michigan House. A state law passed in 2023 gave utilities the ability to turn to state authorities to greenlight renewable projects that were rejected by local officials, as a way of ensuring there’s enough renewable energy to meet statutory goals. Opponents at the time argued that route went against principles of local control.
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