City Council

What do we discover from digging into the data from this Council election? ELi’s Chris Root reports.

It looks like Mark Meadows has won the third open East Lansing City Council seat by 2 votes. When will we know for sure, and what does the "blow out" win for Jessy Gregg and Lisa Babcock tell us?

Unofficial results are showing Jessy Gregg and Lisa Babcock as the clear winners for East Lansing's City Council, with incumbents Erik Altmann and Mark Meadows separated by two votes for the third open seat.

We have a feeling you’re going to want ELi to report on what the new City Council is up to in 2020. Will we be able to do that?

This ELi guide is designed to assist voters as they approach the November 2019 East Lansing City Council ballot.

Advocates for East Lansing Parks & Rec reiterated that it’s time for a new bond to support the system. Meanwhile, the City is looking for feedback on the system.

Why does it look like Mark Meadows and Jessy Gregg are running together? Answers to this and other reader questions about the City Council election.

Council approved an increase to City employee benefit program that provides forgivable loans for buying a house near campus or downtown, regardless of how much employees make.

Developers are showing significant interest in the DDA’s properties. So why hasn’t the DDA released the RFP? ELi’s Chris Root reports the latest.

Election Day arrives on November 5, and citizens in East Lansing age 18 and older have a chance to cast votes for City Council and on a land sale ballot question. ELi’s Ken Sperber reports on when, where and how you can vote.

Meadows has the most PAC funders. Stanfield appears not to be raising money. Gregg has the most people-donors. What else do we learn from the campaign finance reports? ELi's Chris Root digs in.

ELi's Alice Dreger brings voters important information about East Lansing's land sale ballot question. Voters will decide the matter on November 5.

Our publisher explains why it can still be pretty hard to "follow the money" in East Lansing.

What do we know at this point about what happened to this communication to Council, and four others with the same political point of view? ELi’s Alice Dreger reports.

Monday's East Lansing Council candidate debate changed how some are thinking about voting. ASMSU hosted the two-hour event and personalized some questions for the six candidates.