Wasteful corporate welfare is back. The lead water crisis in Benton Harbor continues to deteriorate. Lawmakers took action to let kids learn in the aftermath of Whitmer’s school shutdowns. Republican legislators signed a letter opposing the national popular vote. And the maps coming out of the Redistricting Commission may violate Federal law. Thanks for joining us on the Frontlines of Freedom!
- Lawmakers Want to Waste Your Money on Corporate Welfare
- Governor Whitmer Let Majority Black City Drink Lead Water For Years
- Legislature Votes to Let Kids Learn
- Legislators Sign Letter Opposing National Popular Vote
- Redistricting Commission Maps May Violate Federal Law
LAWMAKERS WANT TO WASTE YOUR MONEY ON CORPORATE WELFARE |
While some lawmakers in Lansing try to resurrect a wasteful corporate welfare program, recent studies show that businesses that receive these taxpayer-funded handouts don’t deliver results.
“The only thing corporate welfare schemes like Senate Bill 615 deliver are fancy dinners and special business meetings between politicians and the high-powered lobbyists ponying up to the taxpayer trough.“Maybe this time, lawmakers can surprise us. The next time politicians take a ceremonial spade to the ground somewhere in Michigan, they can dig a hole six feet deep and bury corporate welfare once and for all.”
GOVERNOR WHITMER LET BENTON HARBOR DRINK LEAD WATER FOR YEARS |
Speaking of infrastructure, the situation in Benton Harbor has only gotten worse. A lead water crisis has been brewing for three years, and Governor Whitmer’s administration is just now helping residents with bottled water.
LEGISLATURE VOTES TO LET KIDS LEARN |
The Michigan Legislature voted on bills to create Michigan Student Opportunity Accounts to let kids learn. These accounts would put the power back in the hands of parents.
REPUBLICAN LAWMAKERS SIGN LETTER OPPOSING NATIONAL POPULAR VOTE |
Republican lawmakers “vehemently rejected” a plan to award Michigan’s presidential electors to the winner of the national popular vote.
REDISTRICTING COMMISSION MAPS MAY VIOLATE FEDERAL LAW |
The hits keep coming for Michigan’s Redistricting Commission. Two of the so-called “independent” commissioners were outed as Democrats. The Michigan Supreme Court rejected their request to extend the Nov. 1 deadline after they fell behind schedule.
For Freedom,
Tori Sachs
Executive Director
Michigan Freedom Fund