If you are interested in interviewing a Michigan Chamber representative, contact Sara Wurfel, chief communications and marketing officer, at (517) 599-3470 or swurfel@michamber.com.
The question of whether there is too much money in politics is a fair one that is often raised these days.
DETROIT (News 10) – The opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge has been delayed, according to the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority (WDBA).
A ribbon-cutting ceremony had been scheduled for Friday, with the six-lane bridge connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, set to open to traffic on June 15, according to The Detroit News.
(LANSING, Mich. – June 5, 2026) – The Michigan Chamber of Commerce today announced its first round of endorsements for the 2026 election, backing 72 candidates for the Michigan House and Senate from both parties, including both incumbent lawmakers seeking reelection and candidates running for open seats. The Chamber expects to make additional endorsements in the coming days and again following the August primary.
“As our state looks to the future, it is critical we elect leaders committed to advancing policies that foster a strong economy, a competitive business climate, taxpayer protections, and thriving communities,” said Jim Holcomb, MI Chamber president and CEO. “Whether they are experienced lawmakers seeking reelection or candidates pursuing public office at the state level for the first time, these individuals have demonstrated a willingness to engage thoughtfully on the issues facing Michigan employers and to pursue practical solutions that strengthen our state’s economy and quality of life for all.”
A Michigan campaign to stop public utilities and large state government contractors from donating to political causes turned in signatures Wednesday to get on the November ballot.
Supporters of Michiganders for Money out of Politics argue those groups have given money to lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to buy political influence and avoid accountability.
There’s a new coalition with some big name groups in Michigan, calling for people to vote “no” this November on calling a constitutional convention.
LANSING — Business groups are mobilizing to urge voters to reject a November ballot question that will ask if they want to hold a convention to overhaul the Michigan Constitution.