Michigan Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission

The Michigan Independent Citizens Redistricting commission will keep confidential memos on the Voting Rights Act from its attorneys private.

Michigan’s redistricting commission was wrong to go into a private session last month to discuss voting rights, according to an official legal opinion issued Monday by state Attorney General Dana Nessel.

After an upcoming public comment period, the commission will meet in late December to choose the state’s next state Senate, House, and Congressional district lines from 15 published maps.

The Michigan Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission is done drawing new maps.

Michigan's redistricting process veers into uncharted territory. We'll sort through some of the legal questions surrounding it. Then, Governor Whitmer repeals the tampon tax. And, a conversation with the first woman to head the Detroit Zoo.

In an 11-2 vote, the commissioners approved state Senate lines that would be fairer to Democrats than those drawn by Republican lawmakers in the last two decades.

The bipartisan leadership of the state Senate Oversight Committee has sent a request for an official opinion from Attorney General Dana Nessel. It’s in response to a closed door session Wednesday by the commission that’s redrawing congressional and legislative district lines.

A death threat made against the Michigan Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission delayed Wednesday's meeting by a couple of hours.

The public is weighing in on draft maps for Michigan's congressional and state legislative districts. And some are raising alarm bells about how the maps would redistribute the Black vote.

Community members show up at TCF Center to discuss redistricting in African-American communities. Author Gijsbert van Frankenhuyzen joins Stateside to talk about his latest book, Our Michigan! We Love the Seasons. And, endangered species in Michigan are at odds with the real estate industry.