Keeping children safe on the road is a top priority for parents, and Michigan’s updated child car seat laws aim to str ...

In a 5-1 decision, the Michigan Supreme Court found that the smell of marijuana alone could no longer be used as probable ...

A new Michigan Supreme Court decision means police can no longer conduct a search because of the smell of marijuana alone.

Drivers who fail to follow the new rules face a $65 penalty, including a $25 civil fine, court costs, and a $40 justice system assessment. Multiple driving laws aiming to improve child safety in ...

Michigan police can no longer conduct warrantless car searches based solely on the smell of marijuana, the state Supreme ...

As of Wednesday, new child restraint laws in vehicles took effect in Michigan. The new law includes safety standards for ...

A new law took effect in Michigan Wednesday in an effort to keep children safer, especially when it comes to car accidents.

The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that the smell of marijuana, by itself, no longer provides probable cause for law ...

April 2 is when Michigan’s new car seat laws go into effect. If you break the law, you could get a ticket, but more ...

"We agree with the Court of Appeals that in light of the voters’ intent to legalize marijuana usage and possession, the smell of marijuana, standing alone, no longer constitutes probable cause ...

Michigan has changes coming to its child safety laws that start April 2. Vehicle crashes are the one of the leading causes of ...

The odor of marijuana alone isn't a sufficient reason for police to search a car without a warrant, the Michigan Supreme Court said Wednesday.