David Eggert is a politics and policy reporter for Crain's Detroit Business and Crain's Grand Rapids Business. With a background in journalism from The Associated Press and various newspapers, David covers local politics and government in Michigan, with a focus on issues affecting Detroit and the state as a whole.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Detroit, United States (Local)
David Eggert's coverage primarily focuses on Michigan politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. He frequently reports on local political developments, government decisions, and legal issues within Michigan.
If you are looking to reach out to David with a pitch or as a source, consider offering insights related to Michigan's political landscape or recent legislative changes in the state. Sources who can provide expert commentary on local laws or regulatory matters within Michigan would likely be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local news within the United States, particularly in Michigan and Detroit, pitches should align with this geographic focus for maximum relevance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
LANSING — New legislation would ban a Michigan landfill from taking radioactive waste, including controversial shipments that will soon begin arriving from a site in New York.
By: David Eggert
Tim Boring's day job is leading the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, which supports and regulates the industry and is responsible for food and animal safety.
By: David Eggert
A report says Detroit's Downtown Development Authority shouldn't issue new debt until its existing debt is repaid, and city leaders should evaluate whether to continue capturing a portion of property taxes to fund economic development, according to a report.:body]
By: David Eggert
To continue reading... Subscribe and get access to Crain's Detroit Business. Benefits: Digital article access across all your devices
By: David Eggert
LANSING — The state of Michigan will proceed with implementing a minimum wage schedule that includes an initial jump to $12.48 an hour next year and to $14.97 in 2028.
By: Kurt Nagl, David Eggert
Michigan officials are working to land a microchip project that could bring an up to $55 billion investment and 10,000 jobs to a Flint-area megasite, two people familiar with the effort confirmed to Crain's.
By: David Eggert
LANSING — Michigan K-12 districts would permanently pay less toward unfunded pension liabilities to effectively reflect that the health care portion
By: David Eggert
LANSING — Hundreds of servers and bartenders rallied at the Michigan Capitol on Wednesday, pleading with lawmakers to preserve the tipped wage and not allow it to be phased out to equal the regular minimum wage by decade's end.
By: David Eggert
Four projects across Michigan will get $355 million in federal funding to boost the domestic production of advanced batteries and battery materials and reduce dependence on foreign suppliers, the U.S.
(833) 317-6278 
