It's time to close the wealth gap and for small business loans to finally be extended to anyone with a strong idea and work ethic.

Michael White will go to Lansing with the intention of making sure that the people who have been intentionally and historically neglected economically will finally have the chance to make their mark on District 15. He is working to make the pot bigger for everyone, not to take away some from others.

Dream big. Start building. Tune in.

Flint isn't the only tragic story about intentional pollution in the state of Michigan, but Michael White is fighting to make sure that there won't be any more.

Building on his second chance policies, he will be working in Lansing to make sure that everyone has an equal opportunity to participate in the new, clean economy regardless of their demographics and background.

We can keep Michigan clean. We can modernize into this new, green era. Tune in.

The first five years of a child's life shape everything that comes after.

In this episode, Michael White makes the case for universal childcare in District 15, not just as a solution to today's struggles for working families, but as an investment in a stronger economy for District 15 for generations to come.

Take care of our children now. Build our future together. Tune in.

There are too many good people locked up for minor drug offenses for substances that are now legal, and formerly incarcerated people facing arbitrary barriers because of societal stigmas and cruel policies that keep them locked away from public life. 

Michael White is running to give people who legitimately have so much to offer the community and local economy a second, fighting chance at living a good life.

Everyone deserves a second chance. Tune in.

People with mental health disorders aren't inconvenient, dangerous, or weak. They're people.

There is a real, systemic issue undergirding the housing economy of District 15. Multiple failures at the state and local level are disproportionately pushing Black people and families out of their homes and into homelessness while wealthy areas are experience real-estate booms. 

Michael White isn't running to install more emergency shelters, he's campaigning to create exit ramps from economic ruin so people can actually have hope again and be allowed to contribute to their communities again.

Michael White looked at the immediate problems around him and asked the hardest question; if not me, then who? 

In 1995, a young Michael White marched with a million men. It changed everything.

In this episode, Michael reflects on the transformative experience of the Million Man March and how that day shaped his sense of manhood, purpose, and the path that led him to run for District 15. He challenges the listener and people of District 15 to meet history with action in the face of adversity and acknowledges that he is prepared to meet the present moment here in south-east Michigan.

Some moments define you. This was one of them. Tune in.

Michael White's wife is a nurse. She's seen up close what happens when people have to choose between medicine and keeping the lights on.

In this episode, Michael gets personal about healthcare. rural hospital closures, the impossible choices families are forced to make, and how decisions made to protect the wealthy are costing everyday people their lives.

This isn't abstract policy. People are dying. And Michael White is running to change that.

A great student shouldn't have to choose between their dreams and their bank account.

In this episode, Michael White shares the story behind Connecting Academics; the non-profit he founded 13 years ago to bridge the gap between promising young students and the college opportunities that could change their lives.

This is Michael's passion. This is why he's running. Tune in.