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Jason Morgan2025-05-12T14:19:08-04:00

State Representative

Jason Morgan

Ann Arbor | 23rd House District
Serving 90,719 constituents in C/W Ann Arbor, E/SE Ann Arbor Township, nearly all Superior Township, Salem Township, W Plymouth Township, W/SW/S Northville Township, South Lyon, S Lyon Township

JasonMorgan@house.mi.gov
(517) 373-0855
Office: S-787 House Office Building

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Jason Morgan

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May is #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth — a time to break the stigma and prioritize mental well-being. Mental health is health. Let’s talk, support and take care of ourselves and each other. ... See MoreSee Less

May is #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth — a time to break the stigma and prioritize mental well-being. Mental health is health. Let’s talk, support and take care of ourselves and each other.

Greg Bird and Yvonne Bonsall like this

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6 days ago

This week in Lansing, I had the chance to meet with folks from Equality Michigan, an amazing organization working to further the rights and protections of the LGBTQ community.

I also met with the great Michigan Railroads Association, advocating for crucial freight rail that pushes our economy forward.
... See MoreSee Less

75Gwyn Hulswit, Amy DeBruyn and 10 others reacted to this

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1 week ago

I joined Plymouth Township residents and trustees for a critical discussion of the proposed Salem Sewage Plant on the border of Salem and Plymouth townships.

As I shared last night, when it comes to decisions by local officials, my job as a state legislator is to support, provide information and resources, and to share by best recommendations. We ensured that EGLE was present to share full transp
... See MoreSee Less

21Adam Lacasse and Sean Skoog like this

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Plans for funding our roads have left transit behind for decades. If Michigan wants to compete for the next generation, we need to fix that.

We absolutely need to fix our roads, and I am working on that at the same time, but we must fund transit along with our roads.
... See MoreSee Less

Plans for funding our roads have left transit behind for decades. If Michigan wants to compete for the next generation, we need to fix that.

We absolutely need to fix our roads, and I am working on that at the same time, but we must fund transit along with our roads.

62Heather Bauman, State Representative Jimmie Wilson Jr. and 6 others reacted to this

1 CommentsComment on Facebook

James FordeCould have roads in better condition with less maintenance if we invested in transit so we are not overusing the roads and making them wear out faster. Rails don’t get potholes

1 week ago

It was such a joy to join the dedication of the Infant/Toddler Early Head Start playground at Beatty Early Learning Center in Superior Township!

Head Start is so important to our community and to our children and families throughout Michigan.
... See MoreSee Less

+2

82Thad Bogert, Shannon Beeman and 8 others reacted to this

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The GOP’s proposed budget would slash:
•School aid by 25%.
•Transportation by 95%.
•Nearly 92% of state investments in the rest of the non-School Aid budget.

And now they’re refusing to negotiate. This is reckless and dangerous.
... See MoreSee Less

The GOP’s proposed budget would slash:
•School aid by 25%.
•Transportation by 95%.
•Nearly 92% of state investments in the rest of the non-School Aid budget. 
 
And now they’re refusing to negotiate. This is reckless and dangerous.

I stopped by The Farm at Trinity Health and left inspired. Since 2010, they’ve been growing fresh local produce to fight food insecurity and improve health outcomes across our community & state. Proud to see their work in action! ... See MoreSee Less

+2

104Adam Lacasse, Gwyn Hulswit and 12 others reacted to this

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

Rare doesn’t mean invisible. Michigan families face delays, misdiagnoses, and unique challenges—made harder because they don't have a voice in shaping the policies that affect them. A Rare Disease Advisory Council in Michigan would change that. ... See MoreSee Less

Rare doesn’t mean invisible. Michigan families face delays, misdiagnoses, and unique challenges—made harder because they dont have a voice in shaping the policies that affect them. A Rare Disease Advisory Council in Michigan would change that.

Leah McCallum and Diane Hall like this

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Stay Connected with

Jason Morgan

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

May is #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth — a time to break the stigma and prioritize mental well-being. Mental health is health. Let’s talk, support and take care of ourselves and each other. ... See MoreSee Less

May is #MentalHealthAwarenessMonth — a time to break the stigma and prioritize mental well-being. Mental health is health. Let’s talk, support and take care of ourselves and each other.
6 days ago

This week in Lansing, I had the chance to meet with folks from Equality Michigan, an amazing organization working to further the rights and protections of the LGBTQ community.

I also met with the great Michigan Railroads Association, advocating for crucial freight rail that pushes our economy forward.
... See MoreSee Less

This week in Lansing, I had the chance to meet with folks from Equality Michigan, an amazing organization working to further the rights and protections of the LGBTQ community.

I also met with the great Michigan Railroads Association, advocating for crucial freight rail that pushes our economy forward.Image attachment
1 week ago

I joined Plymouth Township residents and trustees for a critical discussion of the proposed Salem Sewage Plant on the border of Salem and Plymouth townships.

As I shared last night, when it comes to decisions by local officials, my job as a state legislator is to support, provide information and resources, and to share by best recommendations. We ensured that EGLE was present to share full transp
... See MoreSee Less

I joined Plymouth Township residents and trustees for a critical discussion of the proposed Salem Sewage Plant on the border of Salem and Plymouth townships. 

As I shared last night, when it comes to decisions by local officials, my job as a state legislator is to support, provide information and resources, and to share by best recommendations. We ensured that EGLE was present to share full transparency and answer questions with trustees, and I’m very appreciative of the state environmental department for sharing direct and helpful information. 

Let me be clear, the best outcome for residents would be for the state to deny the sewage plant permit and say no to the development.

However, that is not an option available to EGLE. In short, they cannot simply say no – if there is not an alternative available for sewage disposal for the Salem Springs development, then they will likely need to approve the permit. The community has fought very effectively over the last 20 years to prevent this development, but has now hit a decision point. 

So, it is up to Plymouth, Canton, and Van Buren Townships to either approve a pipeline connecting Salem to the Ypsilanti treatment plant, or be saddled with a sewage plant on the border of Plymouth & Northville Townships. It is now up to the communities to make their decisions on next steps. 

https://www.wxyz.com/news/plymouth-township-vote-could-determine-fate-of-wastewater-treatment-plant-in-salem-township#google_vignetteImage attachment

Plans for funding our roads have left transit behind for decades. If Michigan wants to compete for the next generation, we need to fix that.

We absolutely need to fix our roads, and I am working on that at the same time, but we must fund transit along with our roads.
... See MoreSee Less

Plans for funding our roads have left transit behind for decades. If Michigan wants to compete for the next generation, we need to fix that.

We absolutely need to fix our roads, and I am working on that at the same time, but we must fund transit along with our roads.
1 week ago

It was such a joy to join the dedication of the Infant/Toddler Early Head Start playground at Beatty Early Learning Center in Superior Township!

Head Start is so important to our community and to our children and families throughout Michigan.
... See MoreSee Less

It was such a joy to join the dedication of the Infant/Toddler Early Head Start playground at Beatty Early Learning Center in Superior Township!

Head Start is so important to our community and to our children and families throughout Michigan.Image attachmentImage attachment+2Image attachment

The GOP’s proposed budget would slash:
•School aid by 25%.
•Transportation by 95%.
•Nearly 92% of state investments in the rest of the non-School Aid budget.

And now they’re refusing to negotiate. This is reckless and dangerous.
... See MoreSee Less

The GOP’s proposed budget would slash:
•School aid by 25%.
•Transportation by 95%.
•Nearly 92% of state investments in the rest of the non-School Aid budget. 
 
And now they’re refusing to negotiate. This is reckless and dangerous.

I stopped by The Farm at Trinity Health and left inspired. Since 2010, they’ve been growing fresh local produce to fight food insecurity and improve health outcomes across our community & state. Proud to see their work in action! ... See MoreSee Less

I stopped by The Farm at Trinity Health and left inspired. Since 2010, they’ve been growing fresh local produce to fight food insecurity and improve health outcomes across our community & state. Proud to see their work in action!Image attachmentImage attachment+2Image attachment

Rare doesn’t mean invisible. Michigan families face delays, misdiagnoses, and unique challenges—made harder because they don't have a voice in shaping the policies that affect them. A Rare Disease Advisory Council in Michigan would change that. ... See MoreSee Less

Rare doesn’t mean invisible. Michigan families face delays, misdiagnoses, and unique challenges—made harder because they dont have a voice in shaping the policies that affect them. A Rare Disease Advisory Council in Michigan would change that.
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