Isabella County voters choose probate court judge finalists, approve millage proposals
Isabella County voters chose probate court judge candidates and approved two local millage requests in the Tuesday, Aug. 7 primary election.
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Isabella County voters chose probate court judge candidates and approved two local millage requests in the Tuesday, Aug. 7 primary election.
Isabella County residents will have the opportunity to vote on two ballot proposals in the Aug. 7 primary election. The Isabella County Parks and Recreation Commission and the Chippewa River District Library are asking voters for millage renewals.
Three Republicans are asking voters to choose them to run against the Democrat seeking the Isabella County Prosecuting Attorney's Office this fall.
Three Democrats are competing for the chance to challenge State House Rep. Roger Hauck in the Nov. 6 general election.
Isabella County Trial Court often gets the most community attention as it hears criminal matters that happen in the county. By deciding estate cases and granting adoptions, Probate Court also directly impacts families in important ways. Probate judges hear estate matters and guardianships for those with disabilities, children and others who require a guardian. Probate court also decides the handling of deeds, records and adoptions. Voters in the Aug. 7 primary election will choose one candidate to serve a 6-year term on the court.
Medical marijuana facilities will be able to operate in the city of Mount Pleasant.
The Ziibiwing Center hosted an Honoring, Healing and Remembering Ceremony on June 6 at the site of the Mount Pleasant Indian Industrial Boarding School to honor the children who attended and observe the 84th anniversary of its closing.
Mount Pleasant community members voiced their opinions to the City Commission about the city opting in to the state law allowing medical marijuana facilities during a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., May 29 in City Hall.
Mount Pleasant community members will have the opportunity to give the city commission their input on having medical marihuana facilities in the city during a public hearing at 6:30 p.m., May 29 in City Hall.
With her infant daughter strapped to her chest, Mount Pleasant Mayor Allison Quast-Lents gave a speech at her campaign kick-off party for Michigan State House Representative for the 99th District, on April 19.
A campaign kick-off party will take place for Mount Pleasant Mayor Allison Quast-Lents to officially announce her candidacy for the Michigan State House District 99 seat at 5 p.m. April 19 at 117 S. Main St.
Central Michigan University's fight song sang through the speakers of City Hall as the CMU Women’s basketball team gathered at the front of the room during the Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting April 9.
Students, parents and children lined the lazy river March 28 at the Soaring Eagle Waterpark and Hotel and waited for the rubber ducks to race down the river.
Community input helped the Mount Pleasant City Commission make its final decision about the status of a downtown bus shelter.
Swimming pool regulations and a local march against gun violence were among the topics discussed by the Mount Pleasant City Commission at a March 12 meeting.
Mount Pleasant could see new medical marijuana facilities this fall, but regardless of state laws and city ordinances, Central Michigan University will remain a drug-free campus.
A draft of a new property maintenance ordinance, meant to tackle all blighted and nuisance properties in Mount Pleasant, was discussed during a work session by the Mount Pleasant City Commission on Feb. 26.
Superheroes, chickens, cows and a giraffe all took the plunge into a pool of frigid water outside of Wayside Central to raise money for Special Olympics Michigan on Feb. 17.
Mount Pleasant City Commission redefined buffer zones and the number of facilities allowed for the medical marijuana facilities ordinance draft in a Feb. 12 work session.
City Commissioners voted 5-2 to approve a new zoning ordinance at their meeting Jan. 22.