Bridge Politics FAQ

The Biden-Harris administration has spent heavily to help automakers transition to electric vehicles. Trump argues the shift will cost jobs. Here are the facts, and where the candidates stand.

Michigan asks residents to show an ID when registering or voting, but there’s also an affidavit option for those without.

In latest Michigan elections FAQ live show: Bridge discusses the second failed assassination attempt against Donald Trump, a Taylor Swift endorsement for Kamala Harris and economic data that could hurt her campaign.

In our latest FAQ show: Bridge reporters lock in their predictions for Tuesday’s presidential debate and discuss what topics Republicans and Democrats would like to avoid.

In latest FAQ show: Bridge Michigan reporters discuss competing Donald Trump and Kamala Harris campaign visits, scrutiny over China, opioids in the U.S. Senate race and more.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. suspended his presidential campaign, but his name will still be on the ballot. Bridge Michigan explains why he’s on the ballot, and why the Natural Law Party wants him to stay there.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is out of the presidential race but remains on Michigan’s ballot, where longshot independent Cornel West is attempting to join him. Will either play ‘spoiler’ or something more? Bridge reporters discuss.

New attack ads in Michigan U.S. Senate race make false or misleading claims about Democrat Elissa Slotkin and Republican Mike Rogers.

Attack ads targeting Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Elissa Slotkin tied her 2021 vote on COVID-19 stimulus legislation to Larry Nassar and other high-profile criminals. Republicans took similar votes, and Nassar’s victims ultimately benefited from the funds he received.

Bridge journalists preview the Democratic National Convention, discuss Donald Trump’s planned return to Michigan and sort through residence controversies in the U.S. Senate race.

Bridge reporters discuss the size of Kamala Harris’ rally at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, break down the correlation between crowd sizes and enthusiasm (there isn’t much) and discuss the accuracy of polls.

Bridge reporters look to November after a ho-hum primary, discuss Tim Walz’ Minneapolis punk rock credentials and weigh what it would take for JD Vance and Donald Trump to follow through on deportation promises.

Michigan voters have questions about the Aug. 6 primary election. We’ve got answers.

Michigan clerks have extra time to process absentee ballots this year. Officials hope it will allow them to report results faster on election night.

In her pivot to presidential candidate, Kamala Harris has quickly amassed support from Michigan delegates. Bridge reporters discuss what her candidacy could mean for down-ticket state races.

Early in-person voting for Michigan’s Aug. 6 primary begins July 27, allowing you to feed your ballot into a tabulator — just like Election Day.

Joe Biden is out, Kamala Harris is in, and Gretchen Whitmer says she’s staying put. Bridge Michigan reporters break it all down.

In the wake of new recount reforms preventing canvassers from conducting investigations into election fraud, a reader asks if there’s a way to challenge the results if fraud is suspected.

Bridge is answering reader questions throughout the campaign season.

Bridge Michigan is answering questions about fall contests as part of our elections FAQ series.