These programs should be repealed and their administrative agencies shut down
Law was last used 50 years ago and repeatedly stirred controversy
The Emergency Powers of Governor Act is the law Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is using to unilaterally control the state's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This report explains how this law was used by previous governors. Until 2020, it was used 11 times in response to five emergency situations: labor unrest in Hillsdale in 1964, urban riots in 1967, more riots in 1968, high mercury levels in waters near St. Clair in 1970 and for a riot in Ypsilanti in 1970.
[Author's note: See Update and Corrections for the most recent information.]
August 28 MichiganVotes Roll Call Report
Removing restrictions on to-go sales helps bars and restaurants stay in business
State and local leaders across the country have the responsibility to act now
