Senate Bill 875, sponsored by Republican Senator Lana Theis, would prohibit photographic traffic signal enforcement systems from being used to enforce traffic law.
The Livingston County Sheriff's Office was granted approval for the remaining amount of a grant awarded by Michigan State Police at the beginning of the pandemic.
"On Icebergs and Inquiries: Michiganders on the Titanic" will take place on the anniversary of the evening the historic vessel collided with the iceberg that caused its sinking, early the following morning.
The County is submitting summaries for 5 projects for the next round of community projects to be selected for funding by the House Appropriations Committee.
The extension allows for time to implement a plan which will see the Public Defender's Office take on caseloads for the Livingston County Veterans Treatment and Intensive Treatment Mental Health courts.
A warrant remains active for 36-year-old Kenneth Robinson Heard - who is facing three counts of uttering and publishing for incidents at two local Kroger stores.
The new ordinance will allow the Village of Pinckney to know what’s going on and keep a handle on the donation bins so they don’t become a nuisance. Permission must be obtained from a property owner and a permit obtained for a fee on an annual basis.
Among the myriad topics, the survey asks residents their opinions about city amenities such as police services and response, trash collection and removal, the condition of streets and roads, parks and recreation facilities and downtown parking availability.
Staff will be providing some updates on where the City is at, along with what’s happened in the county and state over the past couple of years. The City has "opted-out" of allowing all marijuana uses.
The Board of Trustees is seeking information on multiple potential projects from the Livingston County Road Commission, while agreeing to a bid for the paving of Lantern Village.
Livingston County DPW, Washtenaw County DPW, and Cohoctah Township have all been named recipients for grants to help with the collection and/or recycling of scrap tires.
The Public Defenders Office could soon be representing individuals in Livingston County's Veterans Treat Court and Intensive Treatment Mental Health Court.
Ty Garbin of Hartland Township is a star witness for prosecutors in the trial of four men charged with conspiracy. Garbin says they thought a kidnapping would cause a “disruption” before the election.
Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin shared thoughts on the Russia invasion of Ukraine, high gas prices, and permanent Daylight Saving Time during an online town hall meeting with residents.
Despite some recent rainfall, grassy areas are still dry and pose a potential fire threat - with conditions conducive for fires to build quickly and rapidly.
Renay Gedeon is charged with Attempted False Pretenses of $1,000 or more but less than $20,000 after police say she admitted to lying about having a farm that was damaged.
Their Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding Grant through the Michigan State Police still has roughly $22,000 out of the original $166,000 available.
Leonard Harris of Lyon Township was ordered to serve prison time following an incident in May of 2020 in which he and Leanna Paige Garcia-Stowe were pulled over in the Kensington Place mobile home community.
The intersection of North Fourth Street and Walnut Street, at the railroad tracks, will be closed to thru-traffic starting this Thursday and lasting through Friday, April 8th.
The Brighton City Council, meeting in special session Monday, accepted City Manager Nate Geinzer's resignation despite concerns expressed by at least one person on City Council.
The package of bills sponsored by State Representative Mike Mueller would provide stable funding for secondary road patrols by using $15-million from liquor taxes.
Governor Gretchen Whitmer has vetoed legislation sponsored by Republican Senator Lana Theis that would have required county clerks to keep processing concealed pistol licenses during state-declared or locally declared emergencies.
Severe Weather Awareness Week starts Sunday and runs through next Saturday across Michigan – a time for local residents and businesses to get safety plans in order.
The township Board of Trustees approved an agreement with the Livingston County Road Commission for the repaving of the residential development, to take place this construction season.
63-year-old George Michael Galbraith was charged last September with impersonating a public officer after a fake badge, two handguns and a shotgun were found in a vehicle - which was off the road with a flat tire.
State Representative Jewell Jones of Inkster was arrested last April after crashing his vehicle in a ditch on I-96 near Fowlerville and resisting officers who responded to the scene.
A new budget format is being required by the state, which was said to be a lot of work, and the township recently completed a comprehensive wage study.
Consumers Energy is investigating what caused a natural gas transmission line to rupture in Tyrone Township yesterday morning – causing an explosion that sent debris flying everywhere and forced freeway closures.
21-year-old Thomas More Grayson of South Lyon was referred for competency and criminal responsibility evaluations following the incident at Busch's in Brighton that injured two people.
The second reading of an ordinance that will allow companies such as Michigan Flyer to apply for a special land use permit for their transit stops has been approved by the Brighton City Council.
The Goldendoodle is the district's first therapy dog in a program where they hope to eventually have one in each building to help meet the social-emotional needs of students.
The Board of Commissioners approved potential spending allocations in several categories, including $12-million for rural broadband and $10-million for lost revenue funding.
The non-partisan League of Women Voters of Livingston County partnered with the Howell Carnegie District Library to host the virtual event “From Start to Finish: The Voting Process in Livingston County”.
The major road rehabilitation project was once projected to need three years for completion, but is now expected to be done in two, wrapping up this year.
The Senate Transportation and Infrastructure Committee approved a bill sponsored by Republican Senator Lana to prohibit municipalities from installing red-light cameras to issue traffic citations in the state.
The Library Board presented options to the Township Board for their thoughts, and an 11 Mile Road - Milford Road location was the overwhelming favorite.
This major highway project is expected to take 3 years to complete, and affects I-96 in both directions from Kent Lake Road to the major interchange in the Novi-area.
34-year-old Kevin Porter of Fowlerville was ordered to serve 15 years and 3 months in federal prison, to be followed by five years of supervised release.
The Board of Trustees has allocated matching funds for a DNR that will assist in the construction of a long-anticipated community park in downtown Whitmore Lake.
The township is working with the applicant of a proposed mini-warehouse development that individuals would own and not rent, at Old US-23 and Faussett Road.
The MDHHS has updated Isolation & Quarantine Guidance based on low COVID-19 numbers and the state entering the post-surge, recovery phase. LARA also updated guidance for childcare facilities.
No criminal charges will be filed against Kasey Helton of Marion Township, who had posted videos to social media of anti-mask activists at a public school board meeting.
The state House approved a plan introduced by Republican State Representative Bob Bezotte to create the Michigan Vietnam Veteran Recognition Certificate.
Republican Senator Lana Theis's bill would require county clerks to continue to issue and renew concealed pistol licenses regardless of any shutdown issued by executive order or public health order.
The city of Brighton is cutting the Southeastern Livingston County Recreation Authority a little slack in a huge water bill the agency recently received.
Congress mustered what was said to be rare bi-partisan support for the Postal Service package, dropping some of the more controversial proposals to settle on core ways to save the service and ensure its future operations.
The Brighton District Library is hosting four virtual Sunday evening yoga sessions this month and next that will focus on balance, stability, and mobility.
Brianne Pope was sentenced following the crash of a charter bus returning from a Hartland school field trip in 2019. A lawsuit filed against her and the company by a chaperone remains pending.
The annual basketball fundraiser between Special Ministries of Livingston County Charities and the Livingston County Sheriff's Office will take place this Saturday.
Pam Moughler has worked the last two township elections in different capacities and was said to be very familiar with how things operate. She’s also been an election inspector for many years and is currently a precinct chair at a church location.
The Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association is returning surplus funds to Michigan policyholders and will begin the process of refunding $400 per vehicle to drivers this week.
The move to a more visible location has helped bring in unprecedented levels of traffic, and so the department is seeking a second front desk staff member to help provide service.
The Brighton Optimist Club recently presented a check for $745 to the Friends of the Howell Carnegie District Library, which represented proceeds from their February event.
In an effort to continue stimulating business growth while preserving safe consumer access to marijuana, the Marijuana Regulatory Agency says it has updated the administrative rule sets.
Approximately 200 trees will be removed over the next month near the intersection of Pontiac Trail and North Territorial Road in Salem Township in preparation for the construction of a roundabout.
The Livingston County United Way, Oakland Livingston Human Services Agency and the Livingston County Treasurer’s Office are working to educate the community about MIHAF - a program that helps homeowners negatively financially impacted by the pandemic.
The Livingston County Health Department says February saw a decrease in COVID-19 cases and both test positivity rates and cases per 100,000 declined throughout the month.
The second attempt to recall two Brighton school board members from office failed Friday at a hearing before the Livingston County Election Commission.
A new movement is underway in the City of Howell to help educate the community about snow removal requirements but also encourage people to come together and help one another.
Young Preston Trevarthen recently wrote and designed a comic book about a potato that becomes a superhero titled “POE-TOE-TOE And The Battle Of The Peelber”.
The City is drafting new policy to eliminate the segregation of water and sewer tap fees collected, to allow for greater flexibility between the two utilities.
Certified College Planning Specialist Bob Hoger returns to help keep parents and students from being overwhelmed by the cost of college-level education.
The plan is an all-hazards plan supporting the Livingston County Emergency Operations Plan and Emergency Action Guidelines for use in the event of disaster or severe emergency of natural, human, wartime, technological or terrorism origin.
Weight restrictions for non-all-weather roads will go into effect in an effort to protect them as best as the Road Commission can through the spring thaw.
Sandy Leith Bates, Dolores S. Johnson, Anne King Hudson, Ruth E. Munzel, and Susan G. Rosebrough are being celebrated this month and will be honored at a public ceremony at 2pm on August 13th at the Brighton District Library.
The Southeast Michigan Council of Government's estimates that nearly one-third of the water infrastructure in its seven county region is in poor condition due to under-investment.
The Executive Directive calls on the Michigan Department of Transportation to use all available resources to expedite the repair of road surface, as well as ensure the public can easily report the location of potholes or other issues.
Court dates have been adjourned again for 26-year-old Joseph Lee Ackerman, who is charged with seriously injuring an Iosco Township teen in a hit and run incident.
State Representative Bob Bezotte and several lawmakers, health care providers, and advocates came together to discuss further needed reform to Michigan's no-fault auto insurance laws.
Eligible businesses include entertainment venues, recreational facilities and public places of amusement, barbers and cosmetologists, exercise facilities, food service establishments, nursery dealers and growers, athletic trainers, body art facilities, and hotels and bed & breakfast establishments.
The survey is needed to determine the best options for utilities to properties located south of the railroad tracks and paving to the end of Lucy Road - including the 273-acre Motorsports Gateway property.