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Sean McCann, Democrat and Citizen Potawatomi member, wins Michigan Congressional seat – Turtle Talk

Sean McCann, Democrat and Citizen Potawatomi member, wins Michigan Congressional seat – Turtle Talk

Our earlier post on McCann is here. McCann’s win, called by the AP at 1:13 pm this afternoon, is a major upset in a region of Southwest Michigan that’s long been represented by Republicans. Democrats last represented the Kalamazoo area in Congress through Howard Wolpe, who left office in 1993. The unofficial results published by the New York Times show McCann earning 50.1% of the vote to Republican Bill Huizenga’s 48.3%. MI-4 overlaps with several counties, including Kalamazoo, Ottawa, Allegan, Van Buren, Calhoun, and Berrien. The region is home to the service areas of the Gun Lake Tribe, Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi, and the Pokagon Band. McCann issued the following statement: Even though we were told over and over that this race wasn’t winnable, we built a big and broad coalition of people from every corner of this district, every political party, who believe that our government should work for the people and not the powerful. This victory belongs to the people all across Southwest Michigan, and it’s the people that I will work every day to serve – to take on the corruption and policies shortchanging our families, and work with anyone to make life better and protect the American Dream for our children. Related Source link

November 4, 2026

3M commits $7.35 billion to settle ‘forever chemicals’-related claims

3M commits $7.35 billion to settle ‘forever chemicals’-related claims

Industrial conglomerate 3M said on Nov. 3 it would commit nearly $7.35 billion over nine years to settle PFAS “forever chemicals”-related personal injury claims. PFAS are a group of manufactured chemicals used in products resistant to heat, stains, grease and water. They have been linked to health issues including liver damage, lower birth weight, reduced antibody response to vaccines, and kidney and testicular cancer. 3M, which is facing thousands of lawsuits over PFAS contamination, did not admit liability and said it was prepared to continue to defend itself in litigation. The settlement addresses about 99 percent of current personal injury claims inside and outside the Aqueous Film-Forming Foam Multi-District Litigation (AFFF MDL). About 115,000 to 120,000 plaintiffs are eligible to participate, according to the company. The payment structure includes a $50 million payment in 2026 and no payments in 2027, with about 20 percent of payments due in the final two years. 3M said it expects to record a pre-tax charge of $5.8 billion in the fourth quarter, adding that the charge would not impact its previously issued forecast. “This settlement is a significant milestone for 3M and substantially reduces litigation uncertainty,” CEO William Brown said in a statement on Nov. 3. The conglomerate said all remaining and future personal-injury claims, both inside and outside the AFFF MDL, would be managed through several settlement mechanisms. In 2023, 3M reached a $10.3 billion settlement with a host of U.S. public water systems to resolve water pollution claims tied to “forever chemicals.” Many other companies, including DuPont, Chemours and Corteva, are facing lawsuits related to PFAS. 3M said on Nov. 3 it has successfully completed its previously announced plan to discontinue the manufacture of all PFAS globally by the end of 2025. Source link

November 4, 2026

SD Judge Rules Voters Must be Allowed to Wear ‘Natives Vote’ Shirts at Polls – Turtle Talk

SD Judge Rules Voters Must be Allowed to Wear ‘Natives Vote’ Shirts at Polls – Turtle Talk

A federal court on ordered protections for voters exercising their right to vote while wearing “Natives Vote” and other nonpartisan Native vote apparel. In a suit filed Monday against Charles Mix County and Charles Mix County Auditor Jason Gant, in his official capacity, Yankton Sioux Tribe member Lonnie Provost alleged his First Amendment rights were violated when he was denied a ballot for wearing a “Natives Vote” shirt in 2024. Provost testified about that experience and the likelihood of it reoccurring, given Auditor Gant’s position leading up to the election that these shirts violated South Dakota’s electioneering statute. Judge Karen Schreier ruled on Election Day that voters must be allowed to wear nonpartisan Native Vote apparel while voting and instructed elections officials to communicate that ruling to poll workers throughout Charles Mix County. She found that Mr. Provost was likely to succeed on his claim that the restrictions violated his First Amendment rights. She granted emergency relief from the bench and subsequently issued a written temporary restraining order. “No voter should have to choose between expressing pride in Native electoral participation and casting a ballot,” said Samantha Blencke, Senior Staff Attorney for the Native American Rights Fund (NARF), which co-represented Provost with the firm Robins Kaplan. “Lonnie’s shirt encourages Native people to vote. It supports no candidate, political party, or ballot measure. He should be able to wear it while exercising his right to vote.” According to the complaint, in 2024, at least five and perhaps as many as 20 other Native voters were required to remove or cover their shirts to vote. Provost refused and was denied a ballot. NARF sought corrective action then and continued pressing county and state officials for protections before this year’s election. Tuesday’s order prohibited officials from denying Provost a ballot or requiring him to remove, cover, or turn his protected apparel inside out. After the court’s ruling, Provost successfully voted while wearing his “Natives Vote” shirt. The order also requires Gant to immediately instruct election workers at every Charles Mix County polling place that eligible voters must be allowed to vote wearing nonpartisan Native Vote apparel. That includes “Native Vote,” “Natives Vote,” and “Get Out the Native Vote,” with variations in artwork or wording, provided the apparel does not also advocate for or against a candidate, party or ballot measure. The court found that Gant’s recent assurances were insufficient to moot the case because he could reverse his instructions. Without court protection, Provost risked losing an opportunity that could not be restored after the election. “The actions by Charles Mix County send precisely the wrong message,” said Thad Titze, an associate at Robins Kaplan. “Our democracy depends on an active citizenry, one that takes the responsibility for casting a ballot seriously. We need more people following Lonnie’s enthusiasm, not less.” The order remains effective until voting is completed at all Charles Mix County polling places on Election Day. The lawsuit also seeks declaratory and permanent injunctive relief. Native voters who encounter difficulties obtaining or casting a ballot at any point before all votes are counted should contact NARF at the Election Protection Hotline 866-OUR-VOTE or [email protected]. Related Source link

November 3, 2026

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