The Michigan House of Representatives voted Thursday to hold Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and her office in civil contempt after she “did not fully comply” with multiple subpoenas for election training documents.

The Republican-led state House adopted a resolution to hold Democratic Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson in contempt for failing to comply with a legislative subpoena.

The dispute centers on election training materials that Benson says contain sensitive security information and can't be shared in full with lawmakers.

Advocates of ranked choice voting hope to begin gathering voter signatures in the coming months to amend the state constitution.

West Michigan's DeVos family has been planning to set up a new political operation involving former RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel, sources said.

LANSING — Michigan House Republicans voted to hold Democratic Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson in civil contempt Thursday, stepping up the fight over the disclosure of election training documents.

The resolution to hold Benson in contempt was brought forth by Representatives Jay DeBoyer (R-Clay Township) and Ann Bollin (R-Brighton) and was approved by a vote along party lines with 58 in favor, 47 opposed and 5 not voting.

The Detroit mayoral election is heating up as two panels of candidates faced off in a forum at Wayne County Community College District's Northwest Campus Thursday night.

The Secretary of State’s Office dismisses complaint claiming township officials had used public resources to advocate for the election of Donald Trump by hosting Vance at the Shelby Township

Byrum will enter the race to become Michigan's top elections official, having overseen voting in Ingham County since being elected clerk in 2012.

Ingham County Clerk Barb Byrum has announced her candidacy for Michigan Secretary of State for 2026, emphasizing her dedication to fair and accessible elections.

Stevens is one of several Democrats running to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters (D-MI) in the 2026 midterm election.