Families left to hope governor reconsiders scholarship program
The 1945 law concentrated too much state power in the hands of Michigan's governors
Burying Michigan’s Unconstitutional Emergency Powers Law
Court emphasizes the primary objective of the Freedom of Information Act
The Mackinac Center for Public Policy announces our 2021 Planning for Life Workshops around Michigan.
Mackinac Center case argues for First Amendment rights of lawyers
Legislation would get rid of an unnecessary regulation
Dan Johnson of Progressive Political Affairs on an Interstate Compact to Eliminate Business Subsidies
This week's MichiganVotes Roll Call Report
Victory for government transparency, but school’s actions still concerning
Data on air quality during lockdowns shows no significant impact
A growing human rights problem is being ignored
States should stop using subsidies to try and compete for economic growth
Eyes now on districts charged with spending record sums
Consumers Energy has increased its electricity rates for certain times of the day, touting it as a market-based response to climate change. In reality, this is the utility’s way of coping with the inherently unreliable nature of the green energy sources it favors.
When lawmakers hand out taxpayer money to specific companies, it may look like they’re doing something good for the economy. The reality is far different.
Reforming the state’s rules on teacher certification will help schools find the teachers they need.
Subsidies are ineffective, expensive and unfair
Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Bonta decision a win for donor privacy
This week's MichiganVotes Roll Call Report
Persistence is often a necessary condition for policy change
Mackinac Center files brief in U.S. Supreme Court case Crowe v. Oregon State Bar
Proposed legislation in Lansing would make it easier for out-of-state teachers to find work in Michigan
Corporate handouts are unfair, ineffective and expensive
