State Representative
Jimmie Wilson Jr.
Ypsilanti | 32nd House District
Serving 92,092 constituents in SE Superior Township, Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti Township, E/SE Pittsfield Township
[email protected]
(517) 373-8931
Office: N-796 House Office Building
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Jimmie Wilson Jr.
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Stay Connected with
Jimmie Wilson Jr.
I see you, I hear you, and you belong. This Pride month we must continue to celebrate our victories for equality for all while continuing to fight for what is right and just.
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Rx Kids is expanding, again, and to over 20 more communities to boot! Its success is proof that investing in families, babies and communities is always a good idea. When we invest in parents, we are building a better future for everyone!
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Sharing a statement from the Superior Township Supervisor Emily Dabish Yahkind pertaining to concerns at Sycamore Meadows.
Please reach out to Superior Townships officials if you have concerns or my office @ [email protected] for additional resources and assistance.
Superior Township officials contact information can be found here:
superiortownship.org/boards-commissions/board-of-trustees/
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Great news!
I joined my colleagues in sending a letter to both BCBS and Michigan Medicine asking for cooler heads to prevail during this bargaining process. We are glad both sides have found a deal before this escalated further, as the uncertainty for patients was unacceptable, especially in these turbulent times.
Michigan Medicine, Blue Cross reach insurance coverage deal
www.freep.com
Michigan Medicine and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan will continue meeting in the coming weeks to finalize details of the new agreement.3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Thank you to the Michigan Association of School Boards for inviting me to their legislative panel yesterday morning.
And thank you to all of the school board members here in House District 32, and throughout the state that put our kids first each and every day. I promise to continue fighting for a better future for our school districts, and most importantly, our kids!
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
A fun fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Club of Lansing. When we give kids a safe place to play and learn, we are investing in today and tomorrow.
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
We have to do something for the people and I believe State Senator Jeff Irwin has some great solutions listed belowWhy are our energy costs so high?
With gas and diesel, the answer is more obvious. As everybody knew would happen, the war in Iran and associated disruption to oil markets is extremely costly for everybody, except oil companies.
With electricity, the changes are more complicated and gradual. For the last two decades, prices for electricity keep going up and up. Because of changes made in 2014, costs were shifted from industry and to residents. The result: residents are paying 124% more and industry pays only 11% more. Michigan has also been slow to adopt cheaper, homegrown generation sources, making expensive bets on natural gas and nuclear power. Paired with stagnant population and deferred maintenance that couldn't be deferred anymore after the massive outages of 2023, and you have rates that keep going up and up.
"Michigan's average electricity rates over the past two decades have outpaced inflation and increased at higher percentages than the rates in 46 other states."
What can we do about it?
We should take a number of easy actions to ease rate immediately, including:
1) pass the Vitual Power Plant legislation, avoiding the big capital costs that the utilities' shareholders want more of.
2) pass Community Solar legislation, allowing people to invest in cheaper generation. This law is already saving Minnesota ratepayers over $10M/year.
3. pass Sen Hertel's legislation to only allow rate increases once every three years.
www.detroitnews.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/04/michigan-residential-electricity-rate-hikes-dt...
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Jimmie Wilson Jr. IN THE NEWS
BRITE Act Bills See Movement in Committee
State Rep. Jimmie Wilson, Jr. (D-Ypsilanti) testifies in the House Ethics and Oversight Committee on Nov. 14, 2024, in the [...]
Michigan House Democrats Travel to Congressional Black Caucus Annual Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C.
Legislators share Michigan’s story on the road with fellow Black lawmakers and leaders from across the U.S. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 11, [...]
Wilson on Final Budget Passage
Lawmaker highlights investments in judicial system State Rep. Jimmie Wilson, Jr. (D-Ypsilanti) speaks in support of the House budget on [...]
I see you, I hear you, and you belong. This Pride month we must continue to celebrate our victories for equality for all while continuing to fight for what is right and just. ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Rx Kids is expanding, again, and to over 20 more communities to boot! Its success is proof that investing in families, babies and communities is always a good idea. When we invest in parents, we are building a better future for everyone! ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Sharing a statement from the Superior Township Supervisor Emily Dabish Yahkind pertaining to concerns at Sycamore Meadows.
Please reach out to Superior Townships officials if you have concerns or my office @ [email protected] for additional resources and assistance.
Superior Township officials contact information can be found here:
superiortownship.org/boards-commissions/board-of-trustees/ ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Great news!
I joined my colleagues in sending a letter to both BCBS and Michigan Medicine asking for cooler heads to prevail during this bargaining process. We are glad both sides have found a deal before this escalated further, as the uncertainty for patients was unacceptable, especially in these turbulent times. ... See MoreSee Less
Michigan Medicine, Blue Cross reach insurance coverage deal
www.freep.com
Michigan Medicine and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan will continue meeting in the coming weeks to finalize details of the new agreement.3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Thank you to the Michigan Association of School Boards for inviting me to their legislative panel yesterday morning.
And thank you to all of the school board members here in House District 32, and throughout the state that put our kids first each and every day. I promise to continue fighting for a better future for our school districts, and most importantly, our kids! ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
A fun fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Club of Lansing. When we give kids a safe place to play and learn, we are investing in today and tomorrow. ... See MoreSee Less
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
... See MoreSee Less
7 CommentsComment on Facebook
We have to do something for the people and I believe State Senator Jeff Irwin has some great solutions listed belowWhy are our energy costs so high?
With gas and diesel, the answer is more obvious. As everybody knew would happen, the war in Iran and associated disruption to oil markets is extremely costly for everybody, except oil companies.
With electricity, the changes are more complicated and gradual. For the last two decades, prices for electricity keep going up and up. Because of changes made in 2014, costs were shifted from industry and to residents. The result: residents are paying 124% more and industry pays only 11% more. Michigan has also been slow to adopt cheaper, homegrown generation sources, making expensive bets on natural gas and nuclear power. Paired with stagnant population and deferred maintenance that couldn't be deferred anymore after the massive outages of 2023, and you have rates that keep going up and up.
"Michigan's average electricity rates over the past two decades have outpaced inflation and increased at higher percentages than the rates in 46 other states."
What can we do about it?
We should take a number of easy actions to ease rate immediately, including:
1) pass the Vitual Power Plant legislation, avoiding the big capital costs that the utilities' shareholders want more of.
2) pass Community Solar legislation, allowing people to invest in cheaper generation. This law is already saving Minnesota ratepayers over $10M/year.
3. pass Sen Hertel's legislation to only allow rate increases once every three years.
www.detroitnews.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/04/michigan-residential-electricity-rate-hikes-dt... ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Representative Jason Morgan's post ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook