Here is how to find candidate information, an outline of Michigan voting regulations for the polls and answers to frequently asked questions.
Zahra Ahmad
Zahra is a former reporter for Bridge Michigan.
Tudor Dixon: Michigan GOP governor candidate’s issues, biography, controversies
What to know about Tudor Dixon where she stands, how she became Republican nominee against Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and how she might govern.
Gretchen Whitmer: Michigan governor’s issues, biography, controversies
What to know about the Democrat: where she stands, her four years in office, her priorities and her race against Republican Tudor Dixon.
Where Michigan attorney general foes Dana Nessel and Matthew DePerno stand
Not a lot of common ground between Nessel, a progressive Democrat, and DePerno, a Trump-endorsed attorney. She supports abortion rights, same-sex marriage and the integrity of the 2020 election. He opposes abortion and sees corruption in Nessel’s office and in Trump’s 2020 defeat.
Michigan secretary of state race: Where Benson, Karamo stand on issues
Incumbent Jocelyn Benson and Republican challenger Kristina Karamo offer voters stark contrasts in background and campaign promises.
How to watch the Tudor Dixon, Gretchen Whitmer second debate on Oct. 25
Michigan’s last gubernatorial debate before the Nov. 8 election is Tuesday. Here’s how to watch it.
Social Security increase: 2.2 million in Michigan to get $140 more per month
Monthly benefits will increase 8.7 percent in January because inflation has soared all year. Here’s how much it will benefit Michigan families.
Michigan Proposal 2: What’s true, false, unknown about the voting ballot question
You still need an ID to vote. Billionaires can contribute to running elections. Prisoners can’t vote. What else to know about Promote the Vote.
How to watch Dixon-Whitmer gubernatorial debates on Oct. 13 and Oct. 25
Michigan’s gubernatorial candidates are coming up. Here’s how to watch them.
Michigan firm linked to election worker data breach; Detroit ends contract
The owner of an East Lansing election software firm is expected to self-surrender to authorities from Los Angeles County, California, where he’s facing at least one felony charge for a potential breach of poll worker data.