Michigan voters are about to decide on a bold ballot measure aimed at curbing corporate political influence—banning big energy firms from campaign donations, blocking companies with over $250K in government contracts from political spending, and forcing transparency on dark money ads. Despite a lawsuit challenging its legitimacy, the state’s highest court upheld its place on the November ballot. Business groups blast the proposal as unfair, accusing backers of using “dark money” themselves, while supporters argue it’s time to stop corporations from buying democracy. The initiative, originally drafted by voters, passed the Republican-controlled House but stalled in the Democratic-led Senate, now headed to the people. If approved, it’ll lock in stricter rules requiring supermajorities to amend, potentially reshaping Michigan’s political landscape for years to come.
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