Paul Egan is a reporter for the Lansing Bureau of the Detroit Free Press, with a focus on local government and watchdog coverage of state taxes, spending, and citizen treatment. His work has been featured in various publications, including USA TODAY, Yahoo News, and The Irish Times.
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Detroit, United States (Local)
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Paul Egan's coverage mainly revolves around local politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations in Michigan. He focuses on court cases, redistricting issues, and state-specific political developments. If you have expertise or insights related to Michigan politics, particularly concerning legal or governmental matters such as redistricting or court cases involving the Michigan State Police, your pitches are likely to align with his coverage.
Given his focus on local (Michigan) news and specific court cases related to the region's governance and legal system, a pitch offering expert commentary or insider information on ongoing local political disputes would likely be well-received.
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By: Paul Egan
Six counties and dozens of townships say the Michigan Public Service Commission's plan goes well beyond what the Legislature approved.
Who won the second of two open seats on the MSU Board of Trustees had been cast into doubt soon after the election as a result of a data entry error.
By: Paul Egan
Assistant Attorney General Heather Meingast said Friday that Rogers' double victories appeared to violate state law related to incompatible offices.
By: Paul Egan
Detroit Free Press Show Caption LANSING — A recount has confirmed — and expanded — Republican challenger Steve Frisbie's victory over Democratic state Rep.
Bill sponsors say ghost guns are dangerous because they can be obtained without having to go through routine background checks.
By: Paul Egan
Detroit Free Press LANSING — The Michigan State Police in September settled a lawsuit that is now the subject of scrutiny for $999,999, sidestepping
By: Paul Egan, Clara Hendrickson
An investigation by the New York Times found that Michigan State Police was the biggest clients of a firearms disposal company that resold components.
By: Paul Egan
The House approved the increase during its lame duck session, without debate, in a 56-53 vote, with Democrats voting yes and Republicans opposed.
By: Paul Egan
The Free Press asked the Corrections Department in January whether they were looking at ways to prevent such incidents and received no direct answer.
By: Paul Egan
Detroit Free Press LANSING — Republicans gathered in the state Senate chamber Tuesday and officially cast Michigan's 15 electoral votes for President-elect Donald Trump.
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