Kyra Harris Bolden and Kimberly Thomas have won elections for two seats on the Michigan Supreme Court, expanding the Democratic majority on the state’s highest court.  Bolden, an incumbent justice nominated by Democrats to complete a four-year term,

Kimberly Anne Thomas will be joining Michigan’s Supreme Court, the Associated Press projects. The Democratic-backed candidate ran against Andrew Fink, a Republican-backed candidate, for the open seat that is currently vacated by a Republican-backed justice.

On the nonpartisan section of the ballot for the 2024 November general election are elections for two seats on the Michigan Supreme Court, the state's highest court, tasked with ruling on and resolving disputed rulings from lower state courts. The outcome ...

Michigan Democrats and their allies are defending their majority on the state's Supreme Court after a campaign marked by exorbitant spending.

While Michigan Supreme Court seats are nonpartisan, candidates are nominated at state party conventions. Democratic justices currently hold a 4-3 majority on the Court. Republicans can gain a 4-3 majority if both O'Grady and Fink win.