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Drive to repeal law Whitmer used in pandemic clears hurdle
michigansthumb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from michigansthumb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Drive to repeal law Whitmer used in pandemic clears hurdle
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The loophole Michigan Republicans could use to sidestep the Democratic governor on voting laws
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Whitmer: Michigan Supreme Court, Legislature partly to blame for COVID-19 surge Paul Egan, Detroit Free Press Shut your mouth! : Maxine Waters scolds Jim Jordan in Fauci subcommittee hearing
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LANSING Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said on NBC s Meet the Press Sunday that the recent surge in coronavirus cases that has made Michigan a national outlier is partly the result of a Michigan Supreme Court ruling that struck down a key law she has used to fight the pandemic.
It was a departure from statements Whitmer made immediately following the October ruling, when she said she mostly retained powers related to public health measures but would require legislative approval for other measures, such as extending unemployment insurance benefits and allowing local governments to hold their public meetings remotely. Also, Whitmer in recent months has eased coronavirus restrictions voluntarily not in response to court rulings despite rising case num
How Michigan Republicans could sidestep Whitmer to enact voting restrictions Jane C. Timm © Provided by NBC News
Michigan Democrats have promised that any bills that attempt to place new restrictions on voting won t get past Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. Those bills will not get signed into law, Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist, a Democrat, told NBC News of the proposals. He called the efforts part of an anti-voter, anti-democratic participation movement that is sweeping Republican-led legislatures across the nation.
But the state s GOP lawmakers, who enjoy majorities in both chambers but not enough to override a veto, have a unique option that could allow them to enact sweeping changes to elections in a critical presidential battleground without the governor s support: a little-used quirk in the state s ballot initiative process.