A court ruled that guidance issued by Secretary of State Benson on counting absentee ballots with mismatched numbers is not valid.

New polling suggests Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers is likely to win the upcoming general election in Michigan.

A Michigan Court of Claims judge has ruled against Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson in a lawsuit challenging a portion of her election guidance on mail-in ballots.  Benson had said that ballots returned with mismatched numbers between the ballot stub and the envelope should be counted as a “challenged ballot,

Michigan House Speaker Matt Hall, a Republican, says affordability is going to be a big issue in the 2026 election, and he wants voters to choose how to cut property taxes.

Early polling shows Congressman John James leading Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson while other GOP candidates trail the Democratic frontrunner and Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan having an impact.

This article was originally published by Votebeat, a nonprofit news organization covering local election administration and voting access. Sign up for Votebeat Michigan’s free newsletter here. In a letter to U.

Guidance from Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson says absentee ballots with mismatched or missing identifying numbers can be counted as challenged ballots. The court struck that down.

A former Michigan township clerk and her personal attorney will stand trial for unauthorized access to 2020 voter data.

Ahead of the midterm elections, Republicans are attempting to strike down a decades-old Michigan law that allows the spouses and children of overseas Michigan voters to cast their ballots in the state, even if they have never lived there, as long as they are U.S. citizens.