A seven-bill package aimed at reducing instances of insurance fraud and providing law enforcement with better tools to fight it could save Michigan families hundreds of dollars per year, two of its sponsors told a House panel Thursday.
Lawmakers and statewide officers were required to file financial disclosures on Monday for the first time in state history, though the specifics of the filings were limited as officials for the most part don't need to report specific amounts of income.
Heidi Varner never set out to be an advocate, but the 68-year-old cervical cancer survivor wants to make sure other cancer patients can get the help they need.
Auto-no fault advocates are demanding Rep. Brenda Carter to move legislation that makes changes to Michigan's insurance laws.
When it became clear that Democrats would have complete control of Michigan government for the first time in decades, Joe Tate knew his caucus had its marching orders.
The specifics of legislation to restore reimbursements to health care providers for care provided to survivors of catastrophic traffic crashes remains the subject of fierce debate.
Like many 5-year-old girls, Annabelle Marsh, of Milford, likes to play with Barbies and baby dolls. Her favorite color is blue, and she likes to watch movies and play Guess Who.
While legislative leaders have not officially announced an early adjournment next week, a spokesperson for House Speaker Joe Tate hinted at the possibility Friday, leaving several significant priorities, like the energy overhaul, siting changes for large-scale wind and solar and a prescription drug board, on the table for final action next week.
KALAMAZOO – Experts and Detroit politicians said Thursday the maps drawn by the Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission would result in few to no Black state legislators in a few years during testimony in the case of Agee v. Benson.
Members of the House Insurance and Financial Services Committee continued to educate themselves on issues surrounding no-fault auto insurance on Thursday.