Why Saunteel Jenkins is running for Detroit mayor. Plus, the latest on solar field neighborhoods, funds for digital bus signs and more.
Detroit City Notebook
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Detroit caucus leader: Bills ‘held hostage’
State Rep. Stephanie Young, D-Detroit, was appointed to chair the Detroit caucus this year. She held an online call with constituents this week to discuss bills that weren’t sent to the governor.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook, Police & Public Safety
Detroit crime reduction program in jeopardy
A bill that would have created long-term funding for “ShotStoppers” community violence intervention program died in the Michigan Legislature’s Democrat-led lame duck session.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Eyes on Detroit City Council election year
An airport revamp, taxis on the Detroit River and Herman Kiefer development hurdles are among the topics Detroit City Council tackled at its first meeting of 2025.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
What even happened this year?
BridgeDetroit Reporter Malachi Barrett shares some highlights from 2024 — and what to expect in the New Year.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Ethics hearing set for ex-Detroit planning director
Detroit’s ethics board will decide next month whether former Planning Director Antoine Bryant violated the City Charter by independently approving contracts.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook, Political and Public Policy Information
Why Mary Sheffield is running for Detroit mayor in 2025
Mary Sheffield talked with BridgeDetroit on Wednesday about big ideas she has for Detroit, and what she brings to the table as the 2025 mayoral race starts.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Sheffield lays out vision for Detroit’s next chapter
Sheffield is running for mayor as a uniter and fighter, promising to continue economic growth while ensuring development brings inclusive benefits to residents.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Why Mike Duggan is running for Michigan governor as an independent
Duggan said both the “far right” and “far left” have stood in the way of good ideas.
Posted inDetroit City Notebook
Who’s funding Detroit’s next mayor?
Five candidates took the initial step of forming committees that are legally required to fundraise and perform other campaign activities.