The letter issued on behalf of the Michigan Bureau of Elections said the short timeframe given for a reply is “unduly burdensome."
Ingham County Clerk Barb Byrum announced Monday that the results of Nov. 3 general election have been certified in Ingham County.
Attorney General Dana Nessel's office has issued five cease and desist order to individuals and entities from both political sides spreading misinformation during the general election, according to a release sent Friday.
The 2020 presidential election is decided, but disinformation keeps circulating.
After days of vote tabulation from the start of Election Day, former Vice President Joe Biden and his running mate Kamala Harris is projected to win the presidency over President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence.
Judge Cynthia Stephens announced a plan to deny the lawsuit Thursday. Stephens' opinion was issued Friday, after hearing arguments, in which the suit was ruled to unlikely succeed on its merits.
Who will be our next president? Michigan State students express their feelings about the election and how they are dealing with stress this week.
Thursday morning's update had 82 of 83 Michigan counties reported, and O'Keefe, Vassar, Mosallam and Schuitmaker were all within 1% of one another.
A record 5.2 million Michigan voters cast their ballots this year, beating the previous record of 5 million set in 2008 when former President Barack Obama won the state.
Statewide, the margin between Peters and James was much closer throughout the vote counting process.
After two days of vote counting, Joe Biden is projected to win Michigan's 16 electoral votes.
Multiple Democratic candidates won Ingham County, with a high number of absentee votes across the board.
Currently, 96% of votes have been reported in Michigan, a swing state. Former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is leading at 49.5%; however, Trump is close behind at 48.9%, according to the Associated Press unofficial results.
Ballots for the Nov. 3, 2020 election are still being counted in Michigan.