Port Huron Times Herald It took the outside group behind Port Huron’s voter-approved marijuana law four months to comply with state campaign finance law — and so far, organizers aren’t getting any more specific about how the effort was funded. Progress for Michigan 2020 spent roughly $63,000 on signature collecting, consulting and legal costs and promotional materials for its Nov. 3 marijuana proposal in the city, according to reports filed with the St. Clair County clerk’s office this week. It’s reporting those costs as in-kind contributions to Jobs for Michigan Communities, the same name as another Michigan ballot committee. Committees can “bundle” contributions to campaigns in some instances under state statute.