Carla Walker made $552 in 2018 working as a public employee in Ingham County, placing the worker in the first percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
Republican Party candidate Jon Bumstead's committee, the Friends of Jon Bumstead, paid $100 to Special Olympics during 2019, according to quarterly campaign statements filed with the Michigan Secretary of State.
Michigan Department of Military and Veterans Affairs spent $365,016 on employees classified as youth challenge academy recruiters in 2019, making this the 16th-ranked profession in terms of total salary paid by Michigan Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
The campaign committee of Democratic Party candidate Debbie Stabenow, Stabenow for US Senate, received $100 from Donna Mehock on June 28, according to the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
Leslie Snyder earned $12,973 working for Haslett Public Schools in 2018, putting the employee in the 28th percentile in pay among Michigan public employees.
Laurie Monroe made $69,425 in 2018 working as a public employee at Lansing Public Schools, ranking the worker in the 80th percentile in terms of pay among Michigan public employees with available salary information.
Perry Costello earned $12,867 working for Grand Ledge Public Schools in 2018, putting the employee in the 28th percentile in pay among Michigan public employees.
Carla Perrien made $28,380 in 2018 working as a public employee in Clinton County, placing the worker in the 46th percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
Carl Schirado made $26,634 in 2018 working as a public employee in Eaton County, placing the worker in the 45th percentile of pay for Michigan public employees.
The Quality Dairy at 118 S. Main St. in Eaton Rapids is selling the cheapest regular gasoline near zip code 48827 this week, according to GasBuddy.com.
Republican Party candidate Jon Bumstead's committee, the Friends of Jon Bumstead, paid $8,255 to Sterling Corp. during 2019, according to quarterly campaign statements filed with the Michigan Secretary of State.
37.5 percent of female students in New Lothrop Area Public Schools were ready for math in college in the 2017-2018 academic year, a worse result than the overall average for all students in the district.