Michigan secretary of state seeks U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Trump
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is hoping the U.S. Supreme Court rules soon on whether former President Donald Trump is eligible to run again in light of the 14th
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Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is hoping the U.S. Supreme Court rules soon on whether former President Donald Trump is eligible to run again in light of the 14th
On Thursday's News Hit: - Despite having a 2008 offense expunged from his record, the ATF confiscated a man's guns. - Many Michiganders are leaving The Mitten for other states. Where they're going. - More officers are returning to and joining the Detroit police force, the department says.
On Wednesday, the Michigan Supreme Court declined to hear a case looking to assess whether the insurrection clause in the 14th Amendment applies to former President Donald Trump, allowing him to remain on the presidential ballot for 2024.
Donald Trump scored a victory today in his fight against challenges to his eligibility to run for the White House again when Michigan's top court declined to hear a case seeking to disqualify him from the state's presidential primary ballot
Michigan law differs from that in Colorado, whose state Supreme Court ruled that Trump was ineligible to appear on that state’s primary ballot