Michigan residents must register to vote at their local clerk's office before Election Day, especially if they have moved within the last 14 days. To be eligible to vote, residents must be U.S. citizens, have established residency for at least 30 days, and be at least 18 years old by November 4.

LANSING, MI – A Michigan man accused of voting twice during the August 2024 primary election will serve six months of probation after pleading guilty. Frank Prezzato, 68, of St. Clair Shores, pleaded guilty to one count of voting absentee and in-person in September.

House Bill 4588 would require local school board candidates to run under political affiliations, marking the change from nonpartisan to partisan.

Preliminary exams have begun in Royal Oak for a high-profile case alleging illegal access to Michigan voting tabulators after the 2020 election, while a prominent cannabis trade group has sued to block a 24% wholesale tax on cannabis scheduled to take effect in 2026,

Supporters argue political party labels provide transparency, while opponents warn the change in school board elections would inject partisan division into local education.

The Michigan House of Representatives is considering a change to election law to help non-partisan candidates avoid getting kicked off the ballot due to technicality in the filing process. Members of the House Election Integrity Committee on Tuesday discussed House Bill 4861,

The Michigan Association of County Clerks unanimously voted to oppose a ballot measure seeking to establish ranked choice voting in Michigan, which is being put forth by Rank MI Vote for potential inclusion in the 2026 election.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — A Michigan man who pleaded guilty to voting twice in the August 2024 primary election has been sentenced. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office announced Frank Prezzato was sentenced Wednesday to six months of delayed probation.

With a year to go, the money is already pouring into the race for Michigan's open US Senate seat. Here's who is on top right now.

The criminal charges against Matt DePerno, a past Republican nominee for attorney general, and former state Rep. Daire Rendon reached a delay Friday as DePerno protested the release of a string of

Four election law violations pending against a Hamtramck city councilman Muhtasin Sadman were dismissed Monday.