Steven Kovac
Reporter
Steven Kovac reports for The Epoch Times from Michigan. He is a general news reporter who has covered topics related to rising consumer prices to election security issues. He can be reached at [email protected]
LATEST
Bill to Close Campaign Finance Law Loophole Is Introduced in Michigan
Two Michigan state lawmakers introduced the bill to correct an omission in the law that allowed the secretary of state to avoid penalties for a violation.
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Maine’s Supreme Court to Decide Case on Religious Liberty and Parental Rights
The custody case of a mother barred from taking her daughter to the Bible-based church of her choice has gone to the Supreme Court of Maine for resolution.
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Michigan House Sues Secretary of State Over Subpoenaed Election-Worker Training Materials
A Department of State spokesperson says the information is withheld because it could be used to compromise election integrity.
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Michigan House Holds Secretary of State Benson in Contempt for Defying Subpoena
The contempt resolution directs House legal counsel to take the proper steps necessary, including litigation, to ensure compliance with the subpoena.
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Michigan’s Attorney General Says Secretary of State Violated Campaign Finance Act
The attorney general says she doesn’t have the power to impose penalty on Michigan’s Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson for the infraction.
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Michigan Study Finds Democratic Poll Workers Far Outnumber Republicans
Although state law mandates parity, Republican poll workers are scarce in Michigan’s largest cities, a nonprofit’s study found.
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Michigan’s Public Schools Get a Bad Report Card From Research Group
A nonprofit’s report reveals the poor academic performance of state students, with the worst showings posted by poor and minority schools.
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Trump’s Memorandum Fast-Tracks Project to Keep Asian Carp out of the Great Lakes
Michigan’s Democratic governor touts the bipartisan effort to erect barriers to protect the Great Lakes’ native species as well as recreation and tourism.
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Long-Running Legal Battle Over Free Speech in Schools May Be Settled by Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court might take up the case of a Massachusetts student barred from wearing a T-shirt in school that stated there were only two genders.
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California In-Home Caregivers Allege They Were Duped Into Union Membership and Dues
Three public employee unions in California are being sued for allegedly misleading in-home care givers into joining a union and paying dues without consent.
|
Bill to Close Campaign Finance Law Loophole Is Introduced in Michigan
Two Michigan state lawmakers introduced the bill to correct an omission in the law that allowed the secretary of state to avoid penalties for a violation.
|
Maine’s Supreme Court to Decide Case on Religious Liberty and Parental Rights
The custody case of a mother barred from taking her daughter to the Bible-based church of her choice has gone to the Supreme Court of Maine for resolution.
|
Michigan House Sues Secretary of State Over Subpoenaed Election-Worker Training Materials
A Department of State spokesperson says the information is withheld because it could be used to compromise election integrity.
|
Michigan House Holds Secretary of State Benson in Contempt for Defying Subpoena
The contempt resolution directs House legal counsel to take the proper steps necessary, including litigation, to ensure compliance with the subpoena.
|
Michigan’s Attorney General Says Secretary of State Violated Campaign Finance Act
The attorney general says she doesn’t have the power to impose penalty on Michigan’s Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson for the infraction.
|
Michigan Study Finds Democratic Poll Workers Far Outnumber Republicans
Although state law mandates parity, Republican poll workers are scarce in Michigan’s largest cities, a nonprofit’s study found.
|
Michigan’s Public Schools Get a Bad Report Card From Research Group
A nonprofit’s report reveals the poor academic performance of state students, with the worst showings posted by poor and minority schools.
|
Trump’s Memorandum Fast-Tracks Project to Keep Asian Carp out of the Great Lakes
Michigan’s Democratic governor touts the bipartisan effort to erect barriers to protect the Great Lakes’ native species as well as recreation and tourism.
|
Long-Running Legal Battle Over Free Speech in Schools May Be Settled by Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court might take up the case of a Massachusetts student barred from wearing a T-shirt in school that stated there were only two genders.
|
California In-Home Caregivers Allege They Were Duped Into Union Membership and Dues
Three public employee unions in California are being sued for allegedly misleading in-home care givers into joining a union and paying dues without consent.
|