Brenda Carter2025-04-28T15:32:00-04:00
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State Representative

Brenda Carter

Pontiac | 53rd House District
Serving 93,056 constituents in N/NW Auburn Hills, Pontiac, SE/S/SW Waterford

[email protected]
(517) 373-2577
Office: S-987 House Office Building

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Brenda Carter

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Tonight, Randy and I were honored to join Colleen Ochoa Peters, Rudy Hobbs, Rochelle Black, and so many dedicated community partners at Lighthouse’s 10th Annual Rent Party at The Treasury in Pontiac.

Lighthouse’s work is personal to this community. From shelter and food access to housing stability and pathways out of poverty, they continue to stand in the gap for families who deserve dignity, support, and a real chance to move forward.

As a lawmaker who led this work through the Poverty and Homelessness Caucus, I know these issues are not abstract. They live in our neighborhoods, our families, and our communities right here in House District 53.

I am a reflection of the people, and nights like this remind me exactly why my boots stay on the ground: to protect families, prepare our communities, and empower people to thrive.

Thank you to Mary Riegle and the entire Lighthouse team for continuing this vital mission in Pontiac and beyond.onight, Randy and I were honored to join Colleen Ochoa Peters, Rudy Hobbs, Rochelle Black, and so many dedicated community partners at Lighthouse’s 10th Annual Rent Party at The Treasury in Pontiac.
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Tonight, Randy and I

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LIVE NOW: Join me and my colleagues as we stand in support of the worker first legislation that is being held back from the governors desk. ... See MoreSee Less

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Teachers do all they can for students, so we need to do all we can for teachers. I’m going to keep fighting to make sure our teachers get the investment they deserve. Thank you teachers for everything that you do! ... See MoreSee Less

Teachers do all they

Japanese people first immigrated to the U.S. in 1843. Chinese laborers completed the transcontinental railroad in 1869. Today, Michigan’s AANHPI residents enrich every corner of our state — in classrooms, clinics, courtrooms & more. We celebrate their legacy. #AANHPIHeritageMonth ... See MoreSee Less

Japanese people firs
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Stay Connected with

Brenda Carter

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

Tonight, Randy and I were honored to join Colleen Ochoa Peters, Rudy Hobbs, Rochelle Black, and so many dedicated community partners at Lighthouse’s 10th Annual Rent Party at The Treasury in Pontiac.

Lighthouse’s work is personal to this community. From shelter and food access to housing stability and pathways out of poverty, they continue to stand in the gap for families who deserve dignity, support, and a real chance to move forward.

As a lawmaker who led this work through the Poverty and Homelessness Caucus, I know these issues are not abstract. They live in our neighborhoods, our families, and our communities right here in House District 53.

I am a reflection of the people, and nights like this remind me exactly why my boots stay on the ground: to protect families, prepare our communities, and empower people to thrive.

Thank you to Mary Riegle and the entire Lighthouse team for continuing this vital mission in Pontiac and beyond.onight, Randy and I were honored to join Colleen Ochoa Peters, Rudy Hobbs, Rochelle Black, and so many dedicated community partners at Lighthouse’s 10th Annual Rent Party at The Treasury in Pontiac.
... See MoreSee Less

Tonight, Randy and I

... See MoreSee Less

LIVE NOW: Join me and my colleagues as we stand in support of the worker first legislation that is being held back from the governors desk. ... See MoreSee Less

... See MoreSee Less

Teachers do all they can for students, so we need to do all we can for teachers. I’m going to keep fighting to make sure our teachers get the investment they deserve. Thank you teachers for everything that you do! ... See MoreSee Less

Teachers do all they

Japanese people first immigrated to the U.S. in 1843. Chinese laborers completed the transcontinental railroad in 1869. Today, Michigan’s AANHPI residents enrich every corner of our state — in classrooms, clinics, courtrooms & more. We celebrate their legacy. #AANHPIHeritageMonth ... See MoreSee Less

Japanese people firs
Load more

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