Two Michigan Supreme Court seats are at stake in the Nov. 6 election, and there are six contenders, including two incumbent justices appointed last year by Gov. Rick Snyder.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be on the ballot in Michigan, the state’s highest court ruled Monday, despite Kennedy pushing to have his name removed after he ended his independent presidential ...

At the time, Doug Dern, chairman of the Natural Law Party in Michigan, said he had met with Kennedy and determined that Kennedy was exactly what the party was looking for in a presidential candidate.

Michigan House and state Supreme Court races on the ballot Every member of the Michigan House of Representatives is on the ballot. On the Michigan Supreme Court, two seats are up for grabs.

The incumbents, Elizabeth Clement and Kurtis Wilder—nominated by the state Republian party—are seeking reelection and new nominees Megan Cavanagh, Doug Dern and Kerry Lee Morgan will be on the ballot ...

Doug Dern chairs Michigan’s Natural Law Party and is running as their candidate for Senate this year. He fears that stripping Kennedy from this November’s ballot will harm the third party.

Dern, who garnered 9.76% of the vote as a 2016 Michigan Supreme Court candidate, chose to run for U.S. Senate this year in an effort to help Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who chose to run for president ...

Natural Law candidates, who have frequently included Mr. Dern himself, have run for secretary of state, seats on Michigan’s Supreme Court, lieutenant governor, state university boards and others.

The Michigan Appeals Court plugged a loophole in Michigan’s marijuana laws, unrestricting prosecutors' ability to pursue felony charges for black market operators.

In a concurring opinion, Michigan Supreme Court Justice Elizabeth Welch cited Natural Law Party chair Doug Dern’s opposition to Kennedy’s withdrawal four months after his party nominated ...