Kyle Davidson

Members of the Michigan Senate are once again weighing efforts to deter out-of-state companies from dumping hazardous waste in the state while updating standards for managing landfills and potentially harmful materials. https://t.co/fMtNvY0NFf

The state's aging unemployment system has caused problems for years. During a meeting of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on General Government Thursday, individuals overseeing the development of a new system offered updates amid delays. https://t.co/FSbtbPwDS6

Following a wave of book challenges in recent years, right-wing groups are shifting strategies, moving instead to try and sequester books with LGBTQ+ content. My piece for @MichiganAdvance, the second in our series on these efforts. https://t.co/rW4BWMJPPy

RT @PolarBarrett: Air quality in Detroit today according to the Just Air monitor network https://t.co/GDCZnDJhWS https://t.co/9S1XYNWGj8

Local control and energy choice issues were once again up for discussion in the Michigan Legislature this week as a Republican representative made his case on a proposal centered around natural gas-powered appliances. https://t.co/apJcfEZ6GZ

With a wide field of candidates each seeking to make the final ballot, here are the highlights from each participant at the 2025 Mackinac Policy Conference's Detroit Mayoral Debate. https://t.co/7nkyM576Gf

ICYMI: In her seventh address to attendees of the annual Mackinac Policy Conference, Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer recounted hard fought victories and future challenges, assuring Michiganders that they can do hard things. https://t.co/aicCTx3Nob

After teasing includes to the K-12 and higher education budget, Hall once again refuses to commit to meeting the July 1 budget deadline. https://t.co/O1eWVqE9so

Democratic State Sen. Darrin Camilleri and Republican Sen. Ed McBroom sat down with Skillman Foundation President & CEO Angelique Power, bringing their background in education to a discussion on funding, curriculum and local control. #MPC25 https://t.co/8Zbc9P9Rx7

As the 2026 primary election inches ever closer, a new poll offers some early insights into which candidates for governor and the U.S. Senate could be representing their party in the general election. https://t.co/Xjem8ZZQhq

I'll be up at the Mackinac Policy Conference this week @MichiganAdvance. Kicking off this busy week of coverage with findings from the Glengariff group, illustrating how voters’ perceptions of the economy have shifted based on their party. https://t.co/VgsKqsD2CV

Downsizing and mass job cuts in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have already hampered public health officials, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Director Elizabeth Hertel declared in court filings earlier this month. https://t.co/CXuI0uE1PI

From Flint: While residents marked the completion of Flint's lead line removal program, concerns about the EPA's decision to end its emergency order on the city's drinking water cast a cloud over the celebration. https://t.co/NGtuWRfGOw

Marking the five year anniversary of the 2020 Edenville Dam failure, a host of residents whose homes were damaged by the dam’s collapse called for the state to step up and make things right with those impacted by the flood. https://t.co/0ssoVPFp9T

The United States Environmental Protection Agency on Monday lifted its emergency order on drinking water in the City of Flint, with agency Director Lee Zeldin announcing the city had met all the requirements outlined in the order. https://t.co/DAhhmebQsW

Following an announcement from the Environmental Protection Agency ending regulations on multiple types of PFAS in drinking water, members of the Great Lakes PFAS Action Network are warning the decision could threaten the health of millions of people. https://t.co/FQfRnmPwO3

The Michigan Department of State releases another round of election training documents. Committee chairs remain unappeased. Read more: https://t.co/NoWqkafqtU