I’m proud to have the support of the UAW. We’re fighting to get back to Lansing to protect and expand workers’ rights and fight for healthcare for every family.
Jaime Churches retweeted
Another day, another thread of amazing @runforsomething candidates you should know -- this time, 6 great leaders up in Michigan on Tuesday...
One of my favorite things about Downriver is being out on the water, from paddle boarding, to kayaking, or boating, I feel blessed to live in such a beautiful place.
During my time in Lansing, I was proud to support polluter pay legislation, and I remain committed to returning to Lansing to hold corporate polluters accountable for the damage they cause to our Great Lakes, our drinking water, and our air.
I will continue fighting to protect Downriver from corporate interests that harm our community without accountability.
Jaime Churches retweeted
BIG NEWS: Announcing our Top 10 Races for July! There are thousands of state legislative races on the ballot this year.
Here are the ten that matter most right now 🧵
We're doing things a little differently this year. Our campaign office is also a mutual aid hub, because taking care of Downriver means more than knocking doors, it means taking care of each other.
Come volunteer, or drop off paper products, dried goods, diapers, and formula for neighbors who need it.
Reach us at [email protected] to get involved.🪿💜
Jaime Churches retweeted
She just had one of the best kick off events I’ve ever attended. We need her back in Lansing!
secure.actblue.com/donate/sd…
Back in 2024 in Michigan's #HD27, TPUSA Activist Rylee Linting unseated Democratic incumbent Jaime Churches by four points as Trump carried this downriver district by 8 points.
Churches is running again and with a more favorable political environment behind her.
Our 2026 campaign kickoff was a reminder of why I believe so deeply in Downriver.
Over the years, I have knocked on thousands of doors across Downriver. And along the way, I have come to admire the porch geese that stand watch on so many front steps. Dressed for every season, each one a small but unmistakable sign of pride, care, and a sense of home.
It may seem like a simple thing. But it speaks to something bigger. The quiet ways we show up for one another. The traditions that bind us together. The belief that where we live, and who we share it with, matters.
At a time when we are surrounded by messages of division, we can choose a different path. We can choose connection. We can choose to see ourselves in one another.
That is what community means. It is why we fight for affordable health care, strong public schools, fair utility costs, and neighborhoods where every family has a chance to thrive.
I believe in that work. I believe in this community. And I believe our future is bright.
🪿🪿💜
No kings. Just community. No wars. No detaining children. Keep costs fair. No corporate greed. Doing right by thy neighbor.
Jaime Churches retweeted
We’re thrilled to once again endorse Jaime Churches for MI House! 🎉
@Jaime_Churches is a teacher, union vice president, and former member of the MI House of Representatives. She is fighting for universal pre-k, worker rights, and healthcare justice.
secure.actblue.com/donate/sw…
I'm officially back on the ballot for Michigan's 27th State House District.
I lost in 2024. I'II say it plainly. But a setback isn't a stop sign- it's a test of character. I chose to keep showing up, because I have unfinished work to do in Lansing.
Childcare. Utility bills. Car insurance. The costs keep rising and Downriver families are feeling it every single day. You deserve a representative who will push back for working families- someone who is beholden to this community, not lobbyists and special interests. I have never accepted a dime of corporate money, and I'm not starting now.
#Downriver #Michigan #WorkingFamilies
Downriver, please join us on Tuesday, April 21st at 7PM to launch my bid for State Representative of Michigan’s 27th District. 🩵💙🤍
Today, I testified before the Michigan House Regulatory Reform Committee on House Bill 5786, which would reduce the required training hours for barbers from 1,800 to 1,500.
This change was inspired by a constituent, the owner of Hair Lab Detroit in Southgate, who highlighted how the current requirement discourages students and creates financial burdens. At 1,800 hours, Michigan’s requirement is nearly 6 times that of EMTs and limits reciprocity with other states, making it harder for licensed barbers to move here and work.
HB 5786 will lower costs, reduce program time, and attract more barbers to Michigan.
Today, I introduced House Bills 6047 and 6048 to expand healthcare access by ensuring coverage for women and individuals seeking IVF and other reproductive care. These bills aim to support families and address critical gaps in reproductive health services. Every Michigander deserves access to the care they need.






















