Jordyn Hermani is a Capitol Reporter at MLive. She covers a range of topics including Michigan politics and culture, with a focus on social issues, government, and legal affairs. Jordyn's work has been featured in The Center For Michigan, Bridge Michigan, BridgeDetroit, Government Technology, Calhoun Times, and MLive.
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Lansing, United States (Local)
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Jordyn Hermani's coverage mainly focuses on government and politics in Michigan, particularly legal policy regulations and government announcements. She covers a wide range of topics including voting machine tampering, campaign finance laws, redistricting, clergy abuse, free lunch programs among others.
If you are considering reaching out to Jordyn with potential story ideas or expert commentary, it would be best to focus on local Michigan political issues such as legal policy changes or significant government announcements. Pitches related to new legislation or regulatory developments in Michigan could align well with her coverage interests.
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By: Jordyn Hermani
Michigan Senators Wednesday approved nearly $250 million in project incentives, leaving money for a UP mine on the table in the process.
By: Jordyn Hermani
While House lawmakers calling it quits for the year, the Senate continued working late into the night. Here’s what’s headed to the governor.
By: Jordyn Hermani
Michigan Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks, D-Grand Rapids, kept her chamber working Thursday night after the House abruptly adjourned. (Bridge file photo)
By: Jordyn Hermani
While House lawmakers calling it quits for the year, the Senate continued working late into the night. Here’s what’s headed to the governor.
By: Jordyn Hermani
Saginaw County voters correctly predicted Michigan’s Trump-Biden-Trump flip-flop over the last decade, cementing its status as a bellwether for state presidential politics. (Bridge photo by Chris Schanz.)
By: Lauren Gibbons
Supreme Court Justice Kyra Harris Bolden swore in members of the 103rd Legislature Wednesday. (Bridge photo by Jordyn Hermani)
By: Jordyn Hermani
House Speaker Matt Hall, R-Richland Township, didn’t close the door on public information request reform for the term but told reporters Thursday to not expect “fast action on the FOIA stuff from me in the House.” (Photo courtesy of Mike Quillinan/Michigan House Republicans)
From left: Marianne “Lu” Hayoz of Grand Rapids, Lana Face of Lansing and Tammy Upchurch of Midland were among the dozens of people to appear in Lansing Tuesday in support of a Republican-backed bill package that would undo pending changes to Michigan’s tipped wage law under a July Supreme Court decision. (Bridge photo by Jordyn Hermani)
Restaurant and business groups are hoping to see changes to Michigan wage and paid leave laws before they take effect. (Jordyn Hermani/Bridge Michigan)
By: Jordyn Hermani
Under Republican leadership, the Michigan House is planning to vote on altering pending sick leave and minimum wage laws. Senate Democrats have their own plan, however. (Shutterstock)
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