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Three Michigan households, three adult children building lives in Chicago, Columbus, and Nashville. Their stories are not about ambition — they are about a promise the state broke, and how the Families First Agenda intends to keep it again.
Across Michigan, grandparents set extra places for adult children who built careers in Chicago, Columbus, and Denver. This piece argues that brain drain is a policy failure, not a rite of passage — and that the Families First Agenda is how we bring our kids home.
Democracy shouldn't require a day off work, a babysitter, and a long line in the rain. Here's a straightforward, nonpartisan walkthrough of how to register, request, track, and fix your absentee ballot in Michigan — so nothing stands between your family and your voice.
Campaign mailers won't tell you how a candidate will vote on the issues that decide your family's budget. This seven-question checklist will — and you can compare every answer, including ours, side by side.
Before writing a single line of legislation, K. Henry made a promise: listen first. This dispatch from the campaign's statewide listening tour follows the road from Frankenmuth to the Upper Peninsula, where farmers, shopkeepers, and small-town voters are rewriting the Families First agenda one conversation at a time.
Endorsements are more than names on a press release — they are a map of who a candidate answers to. The Michiganders backing K. Henry, from union halls to small storefronts, tell the story of what a Families First agenda would actually prioritize.
Long before a bill is drafted or a vote is cast, Michigan families debate the state's future over dinner. K. Henry's campaign philosophy starts there — and it's where any honest governing agenda must begin.