One thing the Supreme Court ruling did not strike down was the authority for local health departments to issue their own orders, and several did. On Monday afternoon, after a full weekend of uncertainty, Michigan’s health department, drawing power from a different law, issued its own order, keeping in place three major pillars of the governor’s orders.
Read more at Click On Detroit
Results from the bicyclist safety enforcement week campaign in five cities – Dearborn, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon, and Warren – have been released.
Read more at The Sun Times News
Legislation that would pave the way for more people to clear their criminal records from public view as well as automate the process for certain offenses.
Read more at the Detroit Free Press
The right of a car company to sell its products directly to consumers is an issue that resonates with people from a wide variety of ideological perspectives.
Read more at Mackinac Center For Public Policy
The Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act forbids discrimination in the state of Michigan on the basis of age, height and weight.
Read more at WKFR
Most people do not even know this law is on the books. At issue is Michigan statute that requires the driver of an overtaking vehicle to provide an audible signal to the driver of an overtaken vehicle to give way to the right.
Read more at Land Line
This makes it easier for the public to find out things like state police
policies, how to make a complaint, and statistical reports that include
traffic stops and use of force by factors like race, all compiled on a
new website
Read more at MichiganRadio.org
The agreement, waive a requirement that schools have 1,098 hours and 180
days of instruction. They must still provide the educational or course
content that would have been delivered in a typical academic year.
Read more at Click On Detroit
The order stipulates four steps of government action, none of which call to stop evictions immediately.
Read more at c|net Personal Finance
