A Supreme Court ruling means former President Donald Trump can appear on general election ballots in Michigan and other states should he secure the GOP nomination
Jordyn Hermani
As part of the Capitol team, Jordyn Hermani covers state policy and politics, tracking the Legislature, the state budget and elections. Before joining Bridge, she wrote for MLive as its statewide politics and culture reporter and for Gongwer Michigan as its state House reporter.
A 2018 graduate of Central Michigan University, Jordyn lives in Lansing with her husband and two cats.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Michigan Dems aim to ban guns at voting locations
The Michigan Senate approves bills to ban openly carried firearms in or around voting locations. A partisan split in the House will likely delay final passage.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Michigan 2024 results: 13% of Democrats ‘uncommitted.’ Will it matter to Biden?
While more than 100,000 Michiganders voted uncommitted in Tuesday’s Democratic presidential primary, observers say that number may not be enough to move Biden’s stance on the war in Gaza.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Michigan primary 2024: Crossover, ‘uncommitted’ efforts target Trump, Biden
Five things to watch in the Michigan presidential primary, including crossover voters, protest votes and turnout projections that could shape the race for Donald Trump, Joe Biden and others.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Haley makes 11th-hour plea to Michigan GOP voters ahead of Tuesday primary
Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley was in Troy on Sunday making the case why Republicans should vote for her in Michigan’s upcoming presidential primary election.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Will uncommitted Michigan votes send message to Biden? It may take a lot
Organizers push protest votes in Tuesday’s primary over Biden’s stance on Gaza. In years past, uncommitted votes have reached as high as 500,000.
Posted inMichigan Politics Watch
Dana Nessel: Michigan GOP fundraisers engaged in 'dark money scheme'
Two longtime Republican fundraisers face a combined two felonies and three misdemeanors for their alleged roles in a “dark money scheme” that shielded the names of donors to a campaign seeking to diminish Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s emergency powers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
