While the entire nation continues to see a rise in COVID-19 cases and deaths, officials within Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s administration are raising ongoing concerns regarding Michigan’s position in the larger national picture.
Bridge Michigan recently published a list detailing not only the reopening plans for local school districts across the state, but how those plans will progress into the coming year, with the promise to continue updating the information as it changes.
The Michigan Legislature recently sent Gov. Gretchen Whitmer a bipartisan agreement designed to return Michigan students to school safely with local control over the process, and Rep. Jack O’Malley (R-Lake Ann) -- who is a member of the House Education Committee -- added his vote to those supporting the measure.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer recently vetoed a bipartisan bill that was meant to extend legal protections for health care workers, which she had recently rescinded, despite her continued restrictions under the assertion that the COVID-19 crisis isn’t over.
A recent letter from Leland Public Schools Superintendent Stephanie Long calling for students and parents to be active in the Black Lives Matter protest movement has raised questions in the community, following so closely after the elimination of all Spanish language education in a community that is 10% Hispanic.
Rep. Beau LaFave (R-Iron Mountain) recently decried the unequal way in which Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is applying her unilateral power that she has claimed for the last five months.
Rep. Jack O’Malley (R-Lake Ann) recently reminded Michiganders to exercise caution this summer, not only in regard to COVID-19 precautions, but through awareness of the dangers always present while enjoying summer activities.
In a recent statement published online, state Sen. Jim Stamas (R-Midland) called out Gov. Gretchen Whitmer for a lack of accountability in how state policies have affected the outcomes for Michiganders in the wake of COVID-19.