Working to build a more sustainable, equitable & welcoming Michigan.
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ALT Graphic headlined “New Poll: Michiganders Want Better Data Center Regulation.” It shows that 80% say it’s very or somewhat important for lawmakers to do more to regulate data center growth, and 76% are at least somewhat concerned AI could reduce good-paying jobs. Each stat has a bar chart of the full results. Poll by Progress Michigan with Public Policy Polling, 961 Michiganders, ±3.2% margin of error.)
ALT Hands holding hundred dollar bills with quote saying a Con-Con would let billionaires and corporations change Michigan’s constitution.
ALT Worried woman on phone; poll says 9 in 10 Michiganders want Big Tech to do more to stop online scam ads and fraud.
ALT Survey bars: majority strongly support requiring tech companies to prevent scam ads—overall 73% (support range by group 61%–83%).
ALT Tech companies must stop online scams and take responsibility; Meta made ~$16B from scam ads — Justin Mendoza, executive director of Progress Michigan
ALT Photo of a gray-haired man with a beard and glasses resting his forehead on his hand while looking down at papers, appearing stressed. Text on a blue gradient reads “New Poll: Michiganders are very concerned about the cost of health insurance.”
ALT Stacked bar chart of poll results on the most concerning healthcare issue. Overall: cost of health insurance 46%, out-of-pocket medical costs 26%, loss of coverage 13%, prescription drug costs 7%, not sure 8%. Insurance cost ranks first across every group shown, including Democrats and African American respondents (56% each). Margin of error is 3.2% with a sample of 961.
ALT Progress Michigan quote graphic with a red paperclip on a blue background. Text reads: “This is further proof that we need a single-payer universal health care system, where insurance costs don’t constantly increase and leave families struggling. In the short term, lawmakers must act to help Michigan families afford the healthcare they need.” Attributed to Justin Mendoza, executive director of Progress Michigan.
ALT Purple background showing steps to track your ballot at MI.gov/vote; Steps include going to mi.gov/vote, click on "Your voter information.", Type in your name, birthday, and zipcode, and then you should be able to track your ballot!; smiling woman on phone
ALT Graphic: Nov. 3 General Election important dates. Oct. 19: last day to register online or by mail; after that, register in person at your city or township clerk’s office. Oct. 20: last day we recommend mailing your ballot. Oct. 24 to Nov. 1: statewide early voting. Nov. 2, 4 p.m.: deadline to vote in person with an absentee ballot at your city or township clerk’s office. Nov. 3: Election Day, polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Military and overseas ballots must be postmarked by Nov. 3.
ALT Michigan State Capitol dome with headline: New Poll: Michiganders Oppose Con-Con; Progress Michigan poll summary and logo.
ALT Stacked bar chart of Michigan voters’ views on holding a Constitutional Convention. Overall, 38% support, 44% oppose, and 18% are not sure. Republicans and men lean toward support, while Democrats are most opposed at 40% strongly.
ALT Stacked bar chart of Michigan voters’ views on a Constitutional Convention after hearing that voting rights and abortion measures could be reversed. Overall support falls to 32% and opposition rises to 52%. Democrats are 51% strongly opposed, while Republicans are 47% in support.
ALT Stacked bar chart of Michigan voters’ views on a Constitutional Convention after hearing that voting rights and abortion measures could be reversed. Overall support falls to 32% and opposition rises to 52%. Democrats are 51% strongly opposed, while Republicans are 47% in support.
ALT Michigan Capitol with message: Vote No on Con-Con; Yes on Money Out of Politics (No on Prop 1, Yes on Prop 2) Paid for with regulated funds by Michigan League of Responsible Voters.
ALT New poll finds high voter enthusiasm for Michigan Supreme Court election; 94% of Michiganders say it's important.
ALT Stacked bar chart showing how important the Michigan Supreme Court election is to voters personally. Overall, 94% say it’s important (72% very important, 22% somewhat important), 2% say it’s not important at all, and 4% are not sure. At least 87% of every group shown calls it important, including 98% of Democrats, 95% of independents, and 87% of Republicans. Margin of error is ±3.2% with a sample size of 961.
ALT Quote graphic from Justin Mendoza, executive director at Progress Michigan: Reminder that straight-ticket doesn't vote for Michigan Supreme Court justices; check the nonpartisan section of your ballot.
ALT 79% support for Michigan Proposal 2 (65% strongly, 14% somewhat); polling: May 80% Jun 72% Sep 80% Oct 79%
ALT Two dogs on autumn leaves with a reminder overlay: "This November, fill out your whole ballot including Supreme Court."
ALT Michigan Supreme Court candidates are party‑nominated but on the nonpartisan ballot, so straight‑party votes won't apply. Make sure to vote your whole ballot.
