SPEAKER
MONDAY,
GLA Website
As we move forward, our website will be improved and expanded in an effort to meet the needs of our members. The tenant court list is updated each month to provide the most current information to our members. Remember to tell your friends, buyers and sellers to check out our website too. You have the ability to print out rental forms. Members can advertise their rental property on our website. We also have a Facebook page. Check us Out!
WelcomE New MembeRS
Malinda Lambert Sonja Garth
We look forward to seeing each of you at our meetings. Please take advantage of the networking opportunities before and after the meetings.
JOIN US!
Your membership in our Association gives you the chance to meet and learn from experienced investors whether you are starting out or are a longtime Landlord. We also have special Meetup meetings, the ability to obtain credit reports and past court evictions on prospective tenants, just to name a few services.
President’s Message
You need a system, and you need to stick to it.
Lately, I’ve been looking at several deals, both in real estate and in operating businesses, and I’ve noticed a pattern: if a deal is disorganized, I don’t give it a second look. If you can’t quickly show what your gross income is and what your expenses are, what you have loses value in the eyes of a potential buyer or investor.
Two of my favorite tools for staying organized are Trello.com and Wave Accounting . Trello is a free, web-based platform (with a great mobile app) that functions as both a task management system and a storage hub. I have a board for each of my rental properties and a card for each tenant. On each card, I store their lease, contact information, and notes from conversations.
The second tool, Wave Accounting , connects directly to your bank account, allowing you to categorize expenses right from your phone. It’s simple, effective, and keeps your finances clear.
If you aren’t organized now, make it a priority. First, because it makes what you own worth more. Second, because if something ever happens to you, the people who need to step in will be able to quickly understand what’s going on.
A little organization today will save you a lot of headaches tomorrow.
For the Love of Real Estate,
President, GLA
Help the GLA Grow
Remember, for each new member you sign up with your name listed on their application, you will receive a $25 credit towards your renewal dues.
Opportunity to Network
Arrive at the General membership meeting at 6:30 pm and bring your business cards.
GLA Membership Benefits
• Monthly Meetings with expert guest speakers on a variety of topics
• Monthly newsletter containing valuable, up-to-date information
• Rental and Court forms
• Credit reports available on prospective tenants & access to OnlineRentApp.com
• List of Past Evictions
• The GLA website offers valuable Information & Rental Marketing.
• Discount on Sherwin Williams
• Networking with other investors, face to face
• Friendly office staff with answers and advice
• Notary public at GLA Office during business hours at no charge
To become a member of GLA mail your name, address, phone number and check payable to GLA G4428 Fenton Rd, Flint, MI 48507 OR on the web at glaoffice@geneseelandlords.org
Membership Application on Page 6
$147 NEW MEMBER FEE
$110 Renewing Member
You can't afford not to join!
Credit Reports
The information that is requested is for the Landlord’s exclusive use, and the Landlord certifies that inquiries will be made ONLY for permissible purpose, namely in connection with a business transaction initiated by the consumer. Specifically for rental of home account to determine whether the consumer continues to meet the terms of the account such as rental of property. Landlords may not obtain reports on themselves, associates, family members, or any other person, exception the exercise of official duties. The law prohibits the Landlord from providing a copy of the report to the applicant.
CREDIT APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE :
Applications completed in black ink only. Please be sure member name is on application and is signed.
Check to make sure the name, SSN, current address, city and zip code are readable. Make sure application is signed by the tenant giving you permission to run the credit report. The office cannot complete the credit report unless it is signed by the applicant. And again, make sure the Landlord name is on the application and signed.
# of bedrooms
Monthly income of applicant
Security Deposit to be paid
Monthly rent to be paid
Lease term
If renting now, monthly rent
Credit reports can only be ordered by members whose account status is current.
Nationwide criminal search can also be obtain on your prospective tenants.
GLA EMAIL
Do we have your email address?
We will notify members of important happenings and dates through email; be sure to keep current on information by providing the Genesee Landlord Office at (810) 767-3080 or email us at glaoffice@geneseelandlords.org
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Please type or print and enclose this application with your check. One year membership fee is $147.
Name Address
City Zip
Phone
Fax
Spouse’s name
How did you hear about us?
Were you referred by a GLA member? If yes, who?
Please make check payable to : G4428 Fenton Road, Flint, MI 48507
VISA MASTERCARD Other
Number
Exp. Date Sec. Code
SIGNATURE x
Your membership in GLA affords you the possibility of becoming a more professional landlord, investor, or manager. Your continued support and participation in GLA provides the opportunity for a stronger association.
What is the value of “One Member”
One faithful member was feeling rather blue, met with a neighbor, and then there were two. Two earnest members each enrolled one more, doubling their numbers; then there were four. Four determined members just couldn’t wait till each won another, and then there were eight! Eight excited members signed up sixteen more; in another six verses, there will be a thousand twenty-four!
- Author Unknown
Credit Report Requirements for Your Home/Office
TransUnion requires certain information from our members in order for us to provide credit reports or to obtain reports from your office directly through TransUnion. We are required to verify the security of stored documents by our members. This means that each member will have an on-site verification of their place of business (or their home office if they manage their rentals from home).
Our members should be aware that to continue obtaining credit reports from the Association, you will be required to complete this process. There will be no invasion of your privacy by this inspection. The inspection is performed by a person on behalf of GLA.
The verification requires each member have:
• Locked file cabinet or drawer where reports are stored;
• Secure office (a lock on the room where the reports are stored);
• Alarm system (optional)
• Paper shredder
• Picture of entire office (inside and out), picture of office sign (address must show on office, house and/or mailbox) to verify current location
• Driver’s license
• Password protected computer
**Once completed email information and pictures to Linda at geneseelandlord@comcast.net
The sole purpose of the physical verification and photographs is to protect our members and the Association from a claim that the credit reports and other information concerning potential tenants was not kept secure.
Failure to comply will require you to purchase credit reports through the old system at a cost of $17 per report. If you do comply the cost of the credit report will be $12.
Message to Members who Fax Rental Applications to Office
We are still receiving incomplete and unreadable rental applications. The addresses and social security numbers are difficult to read. We must have the current address including city and zip code to run credit reports. Also all blanks on the application must be completed. PLEASE double check the information on the application for accuracy before you fax it to our office. MAKE SURE ALL THE INFORMATION IS READABLE. If the information is un-readable or important information is missing, we cannot process the rental application. This will certainly enable our staff to process the application quickly and accurately. Your cooperation will be appreciated.
Genesee Landlord Association Store
FOR RENT SIGN
HEAVY DUTY WIRE STAND
INVESTOR PACKAGE
$10
$5
$25
PREMIUM INVESTOR PACKAGE $50
LEAD PAINT BOOKLET (EACH) $.75
LEAD PAINT BOOKLET (50) $25
7 DAY NOTICE, 30 DAY NOTICE, COMPLAINT AND SUMMONS FORMS (EACH)
7 DAY NOTICE, 30 DAY NOTICE, COMPLAINT AND SUMMONS FORMS (100)
$.50
$30
GLA MEMBERSHIP $147
For your convenience, we take orders over the phone and at our meetings for pick up or delivery (with shipping cost) of the items you need most and use everyday in your business.
It is imperative that owners request hard copies of credit reports. Credit reports can change daily, and there will never be another report exactly the same as the one the owner ran to determine acceptance of a tenant. Without a copy of the report, the owner cannot prove the financial reasons for acceptance or rejection if challenged in court.
10 RENTAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ITEMS TO CHECK
THIS FALL
The maintenance checkup this week provided by Keepe focuses on 10 rental property maintenance items to check this fall in and around your property.
Maintaining your rental property on a seasonal basis allows you to charge the maximum rent from your tenants, maintain a safe property and ensure that your vacancy rates stay low.
Checking for inexpensive maintenance issues also allows you to identify any potential problems and damages before they lead to expensive repairs.
During your fall season maintenance check-in, prioritize these maintenance duties to ensure your property is in tiptop shape.
No. 1 – Inspect heating and ventilation
Avoid expensive repairs by inspecting your HVAC systems at least twice a year. Replace filters in ventilation systems, remove debris from airways and exam heating elements for leaks to ensure safe operation. Additionally, you should cover the exterior HVAC units to prevent snow and cold from coming in.
No. 2 – Inspect the machines in your building
Ensure that your gym equipment, laundry machines, service elevators and other systems are running safely and efficiently within your building. Maintaining these systems also greatly improves your tenants experience at your property.
No. 3 – Maintain curb appeal
Clean the windows and clean and/or repaint the exteriors of your property. Invest in your landscape to ensure your property is looking its best by incorporating visually pleasing plants and vegetation around your property.
No. 4 – Clean and inspect waterrelated features
To avoid issues with your downspouts and gutters, clean debris to avoid backups during the fall and winter season. Treating water systems and drainage are always much easier take care of before issues occur.
No. 5 – Upgrade common areas
Every five to seven years, upgrade features such as the flooring, carpets and paint on the walls that are in the common areas and hallways of your building to maintain a clean and modern ambiance.
No. 6 – Chimney sweep
If your property has a functional fireplace, now is the best time to conduct a chimney sweep and ensure that any obstructions are cleared. Make sure smoke can get out and cold air can’t flow in.
No. 7 – Landscape maintenance
Maintain the shrubs, trees and fertilization surrounding your property while also removing any plants or vegetation that may interfere with your curb appeal. Removing large objects and unnecessary tree vegetation will also reduce the likelihood of extreme wind related damage to your property.
No. 8 – Inspect for cracks and leaks
Replace the stripping on windows, seal
any cracks, and prevent drafts and leaks from entering at the bottom of the doors by correcting them with a door piece. This simple inspection can decrease your reoccurring electric bill – or your tenants’ complaints about their high bills.
No. 9 – Fire safety
Replace the batteries in all of the smoke detectors within your property. Home fires are more common during the winter than any other time of the year so ensure that you practice your fire evacuation plan for your tenants during the fall season as well.
No. 10 – Get residents involved
Let your tenants check for property maintenance services that they are responsible for – such as checking their own smoke detectors, windows, etc. If everyone helps out, your fall maintenance will go more efficiently.
9 ALARMING SIGNS OF AN ELECTRICAL PROBLEM IN YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY
How often do you check for whether there’s an electrical problem in your rental property? Also, whether you need some electric supplies?
Most people don’t check until they face an electric failure. But that’s the wrong practice. Both landlords and tenants must keep checking circuit breakers and wiring from time to time, especially while renting or taking a property on rent. But what exactly do you need to check?
Here are nine tell-tale signs that you need to call an electrician or order new electrical products for your rental property.
1. Frequent Tripping of Circuit Breaker
The job of a circuit breaker is to shut down the power when it detects a power surge. This way, it prevents your electric equipment and your life from electrical hazards. So when your circuit breaker trips regularly instead of occasionally, there can be some underlying electric problem or fault in your property.
2. Wiring Appearing to be Chewed up or Frayed
If the wiring looks chewed up or frayed, you must replace it, as it’s an electric
hazard. Many factors like a rodent infestation or improper installation can lead to the wiring appearing to be chewed or frayed. Contact someone who can provide quality electric supplies and proper installation.
3. Warm Power Outlets
Another primary indicator of an electric problem in your property is warm or hot power outlets. Vibrating outlets and outlet sparks are also some warning signs. In this condition, also you need someone to fix the wiring and procure high-quality electric products to replace outlets and wiring.
4. Unexplained Burning Smell
Do you sniff a burning smell but can’t pinpoint its origin? There are high chances that the odor is coming from the wiring inside the walls. The wires
can be damaged due to an electric spark or fire. Switch off all power outlets if you see smoke. This can happen while using equipment that demands high power.
5. Sparking Outlets Appearing
Discolored
Any signs of warping, scorching, or discoloration of the power outlets indicate a serious electrical problem. The damaged wires behind the outlets are probably releasing the heat. Don’t delaycalling a professional if you see sparks coming out of an outlet.
6. Light Switches and Outlets Going Out of Order
If your light switches or outlets often stop working, there is definitely an electrical problem in your rental. It can be either loose wiring or burnt wiring behind the walls. Call a professional to find out which one it is. Keep all outlets switched off till then for safety reasons.
7. Flickering or Dimming Lights
trouble you mostly when there is a power surge. That means the wiring of your rental is not capable of handling the electric equipment you are using. You need a reliable source of electric supplies to fetch new wires and outlets.
8. Noise Coming Out of Electrical Panels
When your wires get overloaded, you can hear crackling and humming sounds from the electrical panel. This sound comes only when you plug a device into the outlet. This electric problem happens due to damage to the wire or aging of the wire.
9. Outdated Wiring
When you witness all these signs of trouble, you might want to check the relevance of your wiring. Outdated wiring goes through a lot of wear and tear. It’s often been used beyond its lifespan. To avoid more electrical problems, update the wiring in accordance with modern electrical devices.
In Conclusion
Buzzing, dimming, and flickering lights
It’s crucial to run proper electrical checks before moving tenants into a rental home for the safety. Check as to whether circuit breakers, wires, outlets, etc., need any replacement. If you spot any of these nine signs of an electrical problem in your rental property, call a professional right away to inspect. Better safe than sorry!
4 WAYS YOU CAN SPOT WATER DAMAGE EARLY IN YOUR RENTALS
Water damage in your rental can be a small annoyance or a really big problem.
The best time to check for leaks is after heavy rainfall or on hot humid days because pipes tend to sweat in high temperatures.
However, it is certainly beneficial to take a more preventative approach by inspecting rentals more routinely for water leaks and damage.
4 Ways You Can Spot Water Damage in Rentals Early
Make sure to look at windows, sinks, showers, roofs, and toilets first as these are usually the most common origins of water leaks.
No. 1 – An increased water bill
An uptick in the water bill for you or your tenants would strongly suggest a leak somewhere in your plumbing
system. Unfortunately, a big bill can be a helpful way to find leaks that are in places that are rarely visited, such as leaks in attics or crawl spaces.
No. 2 – Peeling or bubbling paint damage in rentals
This could strongly suggest that the pipes behind the walls might be leaking, causing water to seep through the wall and paint.
No. 3 – Mold buildup
If you see mold building anywhere in your rental, this could be a strong indicator of a water damage and leak. This is potentially caused by a moisture problem that has been accumulating for a long period of time.
No. 4 – Damage indicators like soft spots on roofs, ceilings and walls
Identifying these soft spots early on could save you a lot of time and money before letting it spread to other areas, causing a bigger, more expensive problem.
Identify and mitigate early
It is extremely crucial to identify a water leak early because an ongoing leak can severely damage walls, ceilings, or even tenants’ belongings.
In addition, when mold starts to form, this will also start to become a very expensive problem, especially if it is more than 10 square feet in size.
CONGRATULATIONS GLA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS!
The Genesee Landlord Association is proud to award two $1,500 scholarships to this year’s outstanding recipients! These scholarships reflect our continued commitment to supporting education and giving back to the community. Congratulations to both winners — we’re excited to see what your futures hold!
PAY LESS: CITY OF FLINT LAUNCHES SPECIAL PROGRAM TO REDUCE BLIGHT FINES AND STRUCTURE FIRE FEES
FLINT, Mich. — The City of Flint is proud to announce a limited-time amnesty program designed to help residents resolve outstanding balances related to blight violations and structure fire cleanup costs. This initiative reflects the city’s ongoing commitment to neighborhood revitalization, public safety, and equitable support for residents.
From September 8 through September 21, 2025 , eligible residents will have the opportunity to significantly reduce what they owe:
• September 8–14: Pay just 50% of your total balance
• September 15–21: Pay 75% of your total balance (a 25% discount)
“This program is about giving residents a fresh start,” said Mayor Sheldon Neeley. “Whether it’s a blight violation or the aftermath of a structure fire, we want to make it easier for families to move forward and continue investing in their homes and neighborhoods.”
The amnesty applies to balances associated with:
• Blight fines and abatement costs
• Structure fire fees
Residents can make payments in person at City Hall – South Building or the Clio Road Community Service Center (Wednesdays only) . Online payments are also accepted at cityofflint.com, with a small service fee for debit/ credit card transactions.
For questions or assistance, residents can contact the Office of Blight Elimination at 810-237-2090 , email flintblight@cityofflint.com or the Fire Bureau at 810-762-7336 option 0 .
Together, we’re building a cleaner, safer, and stronger Flint—block by block.
Advocacy Report August 2025:
The summer of 2025 has been very active in Washington DC with Congress passing the Big Beautiful Bill right before July Fourth, but it has been a quiet summer in Lansing with the Michigan Legislature being unable to pass a state budget. This is an unusual turn of events from the past decade or two.
The Big Beautiful Bill passed by both the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate, and signed by President Trump, is the first budget bill that has been completed on the federal level in several years. The federal government is not constitutionally bound to pass a balanced budget and as a result, it has become the practice to pass continuing budget resolutions and ‘kick the can down the road’. With this budget package being passed changes have come to many sections of the federal government budget includin g HUD and Section 8 housing vouchers. The HUD budget and Section 8 housing vouchers have been cut by 44 percent. The length of time an individual can receive a housing voucher has been reduced to two years with a recipient work requirement. It is estimated that it will affect 3.3 million individuals in the program. The goal is for most of the housing assistance to be moved to the state and local levels.
In Lansing, the good news for RPOA members is that the majority of housing policy bills have been stalled because of the budget negotiations or the lack of them. Unlike the federal government, the state of Michigan is required to pass a balanced budget by October 1 of every year. When Rick Snyder was governor, a law was put in place to require the state legislature to pass an education budget by July 1. That deadline has flown by with no budget proposal. We are still waiting for the House Republicans to present their budget proposal to start real negotiations. Both the House GOP and Senate Democrats have created a stalemate that many are expecting will cause a government shutdown this fall. At the RPOA, we are keeping close track of the budget process for several reasons:
• MSHDA has issued $420 million in bonds to shore up housing assistance in Michigan.
• MSHDA board has approved $75 million in a housing assistance accelerator to help with development.
• Potential funding for a universal application process.
• Housing policy bills becoming part of the budget negotiations.
Rezoning: the RPOA has been asked to join a housing task force chaired by Rep. Kristian Grant to discuss rezoning in Michigan’s local municipalities. The group’s first meeting will be in September.
Short Term Rentals: we are working with Rep. Joey Andrews on his proposed STR legislation along with the Realtors Association and those in the hotel and tourism industries. The RPOA is the ONLY property owner association in the state that has been invited to be part of the discussions.
PAC Update: The RPOA will be hosting an in-person and online fundraiser for Rep. Joe Aragona from Macomb County on Thursday, October 23rd in Grand Rapids. Rep. Aragona is the chair of the House Regulatory Reform Committee who is overseeing housing policy this term. More information to come!
FORM OF THE MONTH
Inspections by local government; whereas the below act says in part that;
Act No. 169
Public Acts of 2017
Approved by the Governor November 20, 2017
Filed with the Secretary of State November 21, 2017
EFFECTIVE DATE: February 19, 2018
Sec. 126. (1) A local governmental unit is not required to inspect a multiple dwelling or other dwelling unless the local governmental unit receives a complaint from a lessee of a violation of this act.
6) Except as provided in subsections (7) to (9) and (11), an inspector or team of inspectors must request and receive consent from the lessee to enter before entering a leasehold regulated by this act to undertake an inspection
(7). If a lessee is not present during the inspection, the enforcing agency may rely on the owner’s representation to the enforcing agency that the lessee has consented to the enforcing agency’s inspection.
(8). The owner of a leasehold shall provide the enforcing agency access to the leasehold for an inspection during reasonable hours if any of the following apply:
(a) The lease authorizes an enforcing agency inspector to enter the leasehold for an inspection.
(b) The lessee has made a complaint to the enforcing agency.
(c) The leasehold is vacant.
(d) The enforcing agency serves an administrative warrant ordering the owner to provide access.
(e) The lessee has consented to an inspection under subsection
(7). If a lessee is not present during the inspection, the enforcing agency may rely on the owner’s representation to the enforcing agency that the lessee has consented to the enforcing agency’s inspection.
11) Before entering a leasehold regulated by this act, the owner of the leasehold shall request and obtain permission to enter the leasehold. However, in the case of an emergency, including, but not limited to, fire, flood, or other threat of serious injury or death, the owner may enter at any time.
(14) The enforcing agency or the owner shall not discriminate against a lessee on the basis of whether the lessee consents to or refuses entry to the leasehold for an inspection by the enforcing agency.
(15) The enforcing agency shall not discriminate against an owner who has met the requirements of subsection (7) because a lessee refuses the enforcing agency entry to a leasehold for an inspection under this act.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,
THE LIAISON REPORT
Presented by Bobbie Kirby, Gla Executive director
Rental Inspections
It has been a long-fought battle with the city of Flint regarding inspection of rental houses with over $30,000 of your membership dues spent for legal expenses.
However, now it appears that a settlement is near. Tenants can now get the water turned on in their name without the house being inspected and the landlord does not have to pay the $225 inspection fee if the house is registered with the city . We will inform you as soon as the settlement agreement has been signed by all parties.
Additionally, in this month’s newsletter, we are featuring the document you must include with your tenant’s new water affidavit (featured in last month’s newsletter) as the form of the month. This document must be signed, dated, and checked by the tenant, stating the tenant does not want their home inspected by the city of Flint.
Genesee County
GLA would like to bring attention to our members the new location of the Register of Deeds office and the County Treasurer’s office. Both of these offices are located in the newly renovated building of the Genesee County Administration building. Their location is at 324 South Saginaw Street, Flint, MI 48502. The office number remains the same (810) 766-7413.
City of Flint
Mayor Sheldon Neely stated that we need strategies that address the root causes of violence, rebuild trust between residents and institutions, and create lasting change. That means building on the work we have started and securing the resources to take it further. The City’s expanded strategy will be implemented in phases, with state support as a planned next step in four priority areas:
• Community-Based Violence Prevention — Funding for programs that work directly with at-risk youth and neighborhoods most impacted by violence.
• Intervention Strategies — Expanding credible messenger programs, conflict mediation, and trauma-informed services.
• Law Enforcement Training & Engagement — Enhancing de-escalation, crisis response, and community engagement skills to strengthen accountability and trust.
• Data & Evaluation — Resources for independent evaluation and transparent reporting on progress.
“With the right partnerships, we can turn the tide,” Mayor Neeley said. “This is about healing, prevention, and community-led solutions — not just enforcement.”
City of Flint - Highlight
The City of Flint is proud to announce a limited-time amnesty program designed to help residents resolve outstanding balances related to blight violations and structure fire cleanup costs. This initiative reflects the city’s ongoing commitment to neighborhood revitalization, public safety, and equitable support for residents.
From September 8 through September 21, 2025, eligible residents will have the opportunity to significantly reduce what they owe:
September 8–14: Pay just 50% of your total balance
September 15–21: Pay 75% of your total balance (a 25% discount)
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE OR BUSINESS WITH GLA CONSIDER RUNNING AN AD IN OUR NEWSLETTER AND ONLINE
Advertising not only offsets the cost of newsletter printing and member outreach, it also provides services to our association from sources who are excited to work with us at reason- able and reliable rates. Our newsletter reaches an extensive network of real estate investors. Please refer to our local businesses when possible and let them know you saw their ad. If you are interested in placing an ad or know someone who is, the rates are as follows:
GLA SUGGESTION FORM
What do you like most about the GLA?
What changes would you like to see?
Meeting topic suggestions
Member benefits you’d be interested in
Vendors you’d like to see at meetings
Comments
The following is optional:
Name
Phone Email
Would you like to be on committe? Yes / No
VIDEO RECORDING AND PICTURES CAN REDUCE DISPUTES
Reduce disputes with tenants by videotaping or taking pictures with your cell phone or camera of the unit’s condition before move-in and after move-out. If you do this when the unit is vacant, the tenant cannot claim his or her privacy was invaded. When move-out is completed, repeat the process again and have evidence of any damage that occurred during the occupancy of the affected tenant.
GLA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2025-2026
Ed Constable - President (810) 938-3339
edconstable1@yahoo.net
Aaron Dionne - Vice President (248) 705-1399 rangerbronco@charter.net
Bryan Udell - Treasurer (810) 287-4486 cbu@homeventures.com
Bobbie Kirby - Exec. Director 810-919-5130 ledesta1@att.net
Michael Kennedy - Secretary (810) 210-7347 Kennedyhousing1@gmail.com
BOARD MEMBERS
Bernard Drew
(810) 422-3655 mrbdrew@gmail.com
Craig Fiederlein (810) 232-1112
cfiederlein@cflegal.net
Ryan Scully (810) 577-3146 scullyrealestateteam@gmail.com
Terry Hanson (810) 767-2500 terrylhanson@yahoo.com
Political Action Chairman
Henry Tannenbaum (810) 238-2600 hrt@USOL.com
Ohunwa Carthan 810-259-2724 caribo1387@att.org
Office Secretary
Amanda Lynch (810) 767-3080
Contributor Linda MacKay
DISTRICT COURTS
STATE LEGISLATORS
SENATORS
Ruth A. Johnson (R) Senate District 24
Contact: Senator Johnson Phone: 517-373-1636
Kevin Daley (R) Senate District 26
Contact: Senator Daley Phone: 517-373-1777
John Cherry (D) Senate District 27
Contact: Senator Cherry Phone: 517-373-0142
REPRESENTATIVES
Graphic Designer
Melanie Fiederlein (810) 288-9334 melfiederlein@gmail.com
