Charlesetta Wilson

Michiganders don’t agree on everything. But across our state, there’s growing agreement on one thing: Our political system isn’t working the way it should. Families are paying more for energy while utility companies report record profits. Workers are fighting for fair wages and safe conditions, while too many decisions in Lansing feel out of reach. And whether you’re focused on clean water, affordable energy, or economic security, the same pattern keeps showing up.

Michigan healthcare workers are stepping into 2026 with clarity, resolve and an unwavering commitment to fight to improve their lives and the lives of all those who call Michigan home. As anti-worker politicians escalate attacks from Lansing to Washington, working people across this state are drawing a line in the sand. This year, we’ll make that clear at the ballot box.

The upside is clear. Beyond the new jobs, the Saline Township site will also generate new local revenue to support schools and essential services like police, fire departments, and other first responders. It will be AI infrastructure by Michigan, in Michigan, and for Michigan.