East Lansing land sale to appear on Nov. 5 election ballot
A ballot proposal for the Nov. 5 election would authorize the sale of land the City of East Lansing owns at the southwest corner of the West Road and Coleman Road.
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A ballot proposal for the Nov. 5 election would authorize the sale of land the City of East Lansing owns at the southwest corner of the West Road and Coleman Road.
Monday night, the six candidates for three seats on East Lansing City Council — Erik Altmann, Lisa Babcock, Jessy Gregg, Mark Meadows, John L. Revitte and Warren Stanfield III — met for a lively debate organized by the Associated Students of Michigan State University, or ASMSU. Many topics were discussed, including tax increment funding and unfunded pensions, but a large portion of the discussion centered around students, their needs and their interests.
Six candidates are competing for three spots on the East Lansing City Council in the Nov. 5 election. Incumbents Erik Altmann and Mark Meadows are joined by newcomers Lisa Babcock, Jessy Gregg, John Revitte and Warren Stanfield III.
The voting process can be tricky and confusing for first-time participants — luckily, The State News created a guide for those that are looking to partake in Michigan's political process.
Following a record year for student civic engagement at Michigan State, the Associated Students of Michigan State University, or ASMSU, have announced they are holding a City Council candidate debate on Monday, Oct. 14.
The East Lansing City Council officially approved the application for Jolly Pumpkin Artisan Ales, to be located at 218 Albert Ave. as a part of the Center City project in their Oct. 8 meeting.
Candidates running for the East Lansing City Council answered questions from residents Oct. 3 at an election forum held by the League of Women Voters of Lansing Area.
The Nov. 5 2019 East Lansing City Council election is approaching, and here's what voters need to know.
This is the sixth and final part of the city council candidate series. With a Nov. 5 election approaching, this series is here to inform students of the candidates seeking to represent the local government just outside campus boundaries. Produced by: Haley Sinclair
“You don’t need 53-year-old me telling you what you want,” said East Lansing City Council candidate Lisa Babcock. “Come to me, tell me what you want.”
Meadows speaks to how he got started in politics. He also addresses city development, and the diversity that MSU provides that makes East Lansing a unique and honorable city to govern.
East Lansing Mayor Meadows is running for reelection to city council and spoke of his lengthy experience and accomplishments while stating his re-election case to East Lansing residents.
Revitte considered running for city council in 2017, but when all incumbents ran for reelection, he opted out. Now, with Shanna Draheim not seeking another term, Revitte is looking to serve the people of East Lansing.
John Revitte is launching his bid for city council after working as a professor at Michigan State University for 36 years and serving seven years on the East Lansing Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission and two years on the farmers’ market committee.
Small business owner Jessy Gregg, is running for East Lansing City Council. She is currently serving on the Ingham County Parks Commission as well as the East Lansing Arts Commission and thinks she is ready to make the jump to city council.
Mayor Pro Tem Erik Altmann is running for East Lansing City Council reelection in November, his pitch to East Lansing voters addresses several key developments in the city, along with a list of new ideas.
Students registered to vote in East Lansing have a chance to vote in the Nov. 5 East Lansing City Council election, and in an effort to best introduce our audience to the candidates, The State News will host a candidate series releasing interviews with additional candidates in the coming weeks.
Only one out of four dispensary applicants vying for a location on East Grand River Avenue will receive a permit from the East Lansing City Council April 23, joining three that were approved March 26.
The East Lansing City Council considered boundary changes to the Oakwood Historic District and other regulatory changes during its Tuesday meeting.
The East Lansing City Council mulled electric scooter regulations, prepared to hash out the annual budget and discussed infrastructure improvements at its weekly Tuesday meeting.