Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Tuesday signed into law a new 24% tax on marijuana sales between producers and dispensaries, creating revenue to partially fund her long-promised effort to improve ...

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has signed into law a new 24% tax on marijuana to create new revenue that will help fund long-promised major road repairs.

Some other states — including Minnesota, Maryland, and Maine — also raised taxes on marijuana products this year.

Both of these operations were allegedly being powered by stolen electricity. Two people are now facing charges. (FOX 2) - An investigation into an illegal marijuana grow operation led police to two ...

CENTRE COUNTY, Pa. (WTAJ) — A Michigan man is behind bars after being caught by troopers with packages of marijuana after a traffic stop in Marion Township. Asiel Gonzales Cabrera, 36, is facing ...

Michigan State Police arrested two people following an investigation into two related, illegal marijuana growing operations in mid-Michigan. In addition to the marijuana activity, police said both ...

Contentious 3 a.m. vote adds 24% wholesale tax to existing fees, raising concerns about driving customers to black market.

The revenue generated by the new wholesale tax is meant to provide hundreds of millions for local road repairs.

If the Michigan Senate is unable to rally enough votes to increase taxes on marijuana then the government will shut down, House Speaker Matt Hall said ...

Michigan's primary cannabis trade organization argues a 24% wholesale tax signed into law by Gov. Whitmer violates the state Constitution.

The budget makes cuts to many state agencies while providing an extra $1.1 billion to the Michigan Department of Transportation, which funds roads.

The new tax, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1 in order to increase funding for roads, was at the center of a compromise that ended a budget standoff.