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ANN ARBOR - Congresswoman Debbie Dingell, Democrat, announced Tuesday that she has filed reelection in Michigan's Sixth Congressional District, according to her campaign.
"I love this district, I love my job, and I love this community. It's an honor to serve the hardworking men and women of this district in Congress, and I am running for reelection to continue that work," Dingell said. "Listening to and learning from the members of this community is what drives me and I am committed to continue delivering for the people of this district and being their voice in Washington. I don't take anything in this campaign for granted - I thank everyone who has and continues to support us - and I'm looking forward to rolling up my sleeves and working hard every day until November."
Dingell is running for a sixth term in the House of Representatives. Michigan's Sixth Congressional District includes all of Washtenaw County, significant parts of Wayne County, and communities in Monroe and Oakland Counties.
So far, the only other candidate to file in the district is Clyde Shabazz of the Green Party. He previously ran as a Green Party candidate in the 2020 US House Michigan District 14 election, receiving 1998 votes. Brenda Lawrence, Democrat, won with 271,370 votes.
In 2022, Dingell won the general election for the Michigan 6th with 241,759 votes to 125,167 for Republican Whittney Wlliams.
Overcast , with a high of 71 and low of 59 degrees. Overcast in the morning, sunny for the afternoon and evening, overcast overnight.
I am confused about two references in the article referring to the candidates to be put forth and to the potential motion at Monday's meeting as "Mayor Marl's" selected candidates. These is a committee comprised of several members including members of City Council that was charged with and that did narrow the selec
In the live interview following the closed session, Mayor Marl actually addressed the candidates as “his choices;” stating that council “agreed with him.” Tran did repeat those words back to Marl for clarification and Mark said it again.
It makes no sense to have a close session to keep applicants private since the applicants are now public. All of those in consideration, have made their intentions already known to the public and the community at large.