State Representative
Mai Xiong
Warren | 13th House District
Serving 92,063 constituents in SE/E/NE Warren, Roseville and St. Clair Shores
[email protected]
(517) 373-0845
Office: N-692 House Office Building
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Mai Xiong
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Mai Xiong
Michigan law is clear: under MCL 168.931, giving or promising money, gifts, or other things of value to influence how someone votes is prohibited.
As a member of the House Election Integrity Committee and the Select Committee on Rules and Procedures of the State Board of Canvassers and Bureau of Elections, I am calling for a hearing to examine an incident involving a candidate’s spouse distributing free $10 gas cards alongside apparent campaign activity.
Multiple videos and media footage have raised questions, including allegations that recipients received campaign stickers in connection with the giveaway. These allegations deserve a thorough, impartial review to determine whether the law was violated.
I am hopeful my colleagues will take this issue seriously. Candidates and their campaigns must follow the law, and voters deserve transparency, accountability, and confidence in the integrity of our elections.
114 CommentsComment on Facebook
October 19 is the last day to register to vote online or by mail in Michigan!
After this date, you must go to your local clerks office to register in-person.
October 24 - 9 days of early voting kicks off from October 24-November 1. Most sites are open from 8:30-4:30. Check your local clerk’s office or city/twp for posted hours and locations
Election Day is November 3, polls will be open from 7am-8pm. Go directly to your polling precinct. You can find the location on your Voter Card.
Most public transit and rideshare services offer free rides to the polls on Election Day.
13 CommentsComment on Facebook
It was an honor joining our military service members and their families today for their annual Trunk-or-Treat celebration.
Thank you to the dedicated staff and volunteers who made today such a special event for the families at Selfridge Air National Guard Base.
Our servicemembers sacrifice precious time away from their loved ones to serve and protect our country. Their families make sacrifices, too, often spending birthdays, holidays, and everyday moments apart from the people they love.
That’s why it always means so much to me to find even a small way to bring smiles to these families and show them that their sacrifices are seen and appreciated.
I’ll continue to show up, support our military families, invest in our servicemembers, and make sure those who serve our country and the loved ones who stand beside them know that we stand with them, too.
To our servicemembers, National Guard members, veterans, and military families: thank you for your sacrifices and your service.
We see you, we appreciate you, and we will keep showing to be part of your world, too. 🇺🇸
#selfridge #nationalguard #militaryfamily #ariel #thelittlemermaid
12 CommentsComment on Facebook
Here’s how we’re working to combat food insecurity in our community.
Addressing food insecurity takes more than looking at statistics. It means listening to residents, understanding the challenges families are facing, investing in solutions through our state budget, and partnering with community organizations that are doing the work on the ground.
When we listen to our neighbors and turn those conversations into action, we can build a healthier community where everyone has access to the food they need to thrive. 🌱
I’m excited about the upcoming Forgotten Harvest Mobile Food Pantry event in Roseville, which will help connect our senior citizens and surrounding community with the food they need.
Details for the mobile food pantry will be in the comments.
12 CommentsComment on Facebook
🏙️ State of the City with Mayor Lori M. Stone
I’m excited to hear about the incredible development, growth, and services happening in my hometown of Warren, along with the vision for what’s ahead!
Tonight, I’m joining Mayor Lori Stone to learn more about our city’s accomplishments, the hard work of the people who keep our city running, and what we still need to do to meet the needs of our residents.
A strong city doesn’t happen by accident. It takes dedicated public servants, thoughtful leadership, and a community that continues to invest in its future.
Thank you to Mayor Stone, our City Council members, department leaders, and every city employee who works hard to make our community a great place to live, raise a family, work, and retire. Your work makes a difference in the lives of our residents every single day. ❤️
Here’s to celebrating how far we’ve come and continuing to build an even stronger future for our community!
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
For Dave and his family, home healthcare isn’t a luxury. It’s a lifeline.
Dave and his wife both work full-time while caring for their elderly parents and their disabled adult son, Kyle, who doctors never expected to grow into adulthood.
Because of the care and support they’ve received, they’ve been able to raise Kyle and give him the life he deserves.
Recently, his healthcare coverage has been cut in half. Now they’re facing the heartbreaking reality that they can no longer afford the full-time care he needs.
Their daughter, Hayley, recently graduated with student loan debt and is struggling to find a stable, good-paying job. Beyond the financial stress, she carries a fear no young woman should have to face alone: What will happen to my brother when our parents are no longer here to care for him?
On top of all this, the cost of groceries, gas, and everyday necessities keeps climbing. They’re doing everything they can to make ends meet.
This is what so many families are facing right now. Working hard, doing everything they can for the people they love, and still struggling to make ends meet.
Life shouldn’t have to be this hard.
Dave and his family deserve peace of mind. They deserve to know that the care Kyle depends on will be there tomorrow, and that their family’s future isn’t something they have to live in constant fear of losing.
I’m thinking of them and every family carrying these worries. As state representative, I will continue doing everything in my power to protect access to healthcare, make life more affordable, and ensure families don’t have to face these challenges alone.
Because behind every policy and every budget decision are real lives, and families who are counting on us to get it right. 💙
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Ladies, you know pink is my favorite color, but this month it’s extra special because it’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month! Take a moment to care for yourself. 💝
Many of us know someone whose life has been impacted by breast cancer. It might be our mother, sister, daughter, friend, coworker, or someone we love dearly. Some are fighting right now, some are survivors, and some families are carrying the heartbreak of losing someone they love.
Behind every statistic is a real person, a family, and a story that matters.
1 in 8 women in the United States will develop breast cancer in their lifetime.
An estimated 321,910 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in 2026.
Nearly 1 in 10 women diagnosed with breast cancer is younger than 45.
Let’s do more than wear pink, take action for ourselves and the people we love:
🎀 Schedule your mammogram. For women ages 40–74 at average risk, the current recommendation is a mammogram every two years. Talk with your healthcare provider about what's right for you.
🎀 Pay attention to changes in your body. If you notice something unusual, talk to your healthcare provider.
🎀 Talk with your family about cancer history and share that information with your doctor. It can help you understand your risk and whether you need earlier or additional screening.
🎀 Check on someone you love and the people in your life to prioritize their health. Sometimes, showing up makes all the difference.
🎀Help spread awareness, support local organizations serving patients and families, and remind the people around you that they don't have to face this alone.
Breast cancer doesn't just affect the person diagnosed. It affects the people who love them, too. And while we can’t prevent every case, early detection can make a difference.
#breastcancerawareness #breastcancerawarenessmonth #earlydetectionsaveslives #wearpink
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
I recently joined my friend John for a ride on the SMART bus here in Warren, and it was a reminder of just how important public transportation is to people in our community.
John is a disabled adult who is unable to drive, so public transit has been essential to helping him get to school, get to work, and live his life with greater independence.
For John, the bus is more than just a ride. It’s a connection to opportunity, to his community, and to the things so many of us take for granted every day.
As a state representative, I’ll continue to support public transportation to ensure that everyone, regardless of their abilities or circumstances, has access to affordable and reliable transportation and the opportunity to live, work, and thrive.
When we support public transit systems like SMART, we are investing in people like John.
10 CommentsComment on Facebook
Hey, I’m ready to serve and start some good trouble, who’s with me 😬
#halloween #minion #booatthezoo #detroitzoo #halloweencostume
18 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Mai Xiong IN THE NEWS
Xiong Applauds St. Clair Shores Pausing Flock Camera Usage
Xiong Applauds St. Clair Shores Pausing Flock Camera Usage ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich., Sept. 24, 2026 — This week, the [...]
Xiong Condemns Fox News Article Targeting Warren’s Muslim Community
State Rep. Mai Xiong (D-Warren) sitting on a House committee meeting in the Anderson House Office Building in Lansing on [...]
STATEMENT: Koleszar, Wooden, Xiong Respond to U.S. Supreme Court Mail-in Ballot Decision
LANSING, Mich., Sept. 14, 2026 — Today, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected President Donald Trump’s attempt to force the United [...]
Michigan law is clear: under MCL 168.931, giving or promising money, gifts, or other things of value to influence how someone votes is prohibited.
As a member of the House Election Integrity Committee and the Select Committee on Rules and Procedures of the State Board of Canvassers and Bureau of Elections, I am calling for a hearing to examine an incident involving a candidate’s spouse distributing free $10 gas cards alongside apparent campaign activity.
Multiple videos and media footage have raised questions, including allegations that recipients received campaign stickers in connection with the giveaway. These allegations deserve a thorough, impartial review to determine whether the law was violated.
I am hopeful my colleagues will take this issue seriously. Candidates and their campaigns must follow the law, and voters deserve transparency, accountability, and confidence in the integrity of our elections. ...
114 CommentsComment on Facebook
October 19 is the last day to register to vote online or by mail in Michigan!
After this date, you must go to your local clerks office to register in-person.
October 24 - 9 days of early voting kicks off from October 24-November 1. Most sites are open from 8:30-4:30. Check your local clerk’s office or city/twp for posted hours and locations
Election Day is November 3, polls will be open from 7am-8pm. Go directly to your polling precinct. You can find the location on your Voter Card.
Most public transit and rideshare services offer free rides to the polls on Election Day. ...
13 CommentsComment on Facebook
It was an honor joining our military service members and their families today for their annual Trunk-or-Treat celebration.
Thank you to the dedicated staff and volunteers who made today such a special event for the families at Selfridge Air National Guard Base.
Our servicemembers sacrifice precious time away from their loved ones to serve and protect our country. Their families make sacrifices, too, often spending birthdays, holidays, and everyday moments apart from the people they love.
That’s why it always means so much to me to find even a small way to bring smiles to these families and show them that their sacrifices are seen and appreciated.
I’ll continue to show up, support our military families, invest in our servicemembers, and make sure those who serve our country and the loved ones who stand beside them know that we stand with them, too.
To our servicemembers, National Guard members, veterans, and military families: thank you for your sacrifices and your service.
We see you, we appreciate you, and we will keep showing to be part of your world, too. 🇺🇸
#selfridge #nationalguard #militaryfamily #ariel #thelittlemermaid ...
12 CommentsComment on Facebook
Here’s how we’re working to combat food insecurity in our community.
Addressing food insecurity takes more than looking at statistics. It means listening to residents, understanding the challenges families are facing, investing in solutions through our state budget, and partnering with community organizations that are doing the work on the ground.
When we listen to our neighbors and turn those conversations into action, we can build a healthier community where everyone has access to the food they need to thrive. 🌱
I’m excited about the upcoming Forgotten Harvest Mobile Food Pantry event in Roseville, which will help connect our senior citizens and surrounding community with the food they need.
Details for the mobile food pantry will be in the comments. ...
12 CommentsComment on Facebook
🏙️ State of the City with Mayor Lori M. Stone
I’m excited to hear about the incredible development, growth, and services happening in my hometown of Warren, along with the vision for what’s ahead!
Tonight, I’m joining Mayor Lori Stone to learn more about our city’s accomplishments, the hard work of the people who keep our city running, and what we still need to do to meet the needs of our residents.
A strong city doesn’t happen by accident. It takes dedicated public servants, thoughtful leadership, and a community that continues to invest in its future.
Thank you to Mayor Stone, our City Council members, department leaders, and every city employee who works hard to make our community a great place to live, raise a family, work, and retire. Your work makes a difference in the lives of our residents every single day. ❤️
Here’s to celebrating how far we’ve come and continuing to build an even stronger future for our community! ...
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
For Dave and his family, home healthcare isn’t a luxury. It’s a lifeline.
Dave and his wife both work full-time while caring for their elderly parents and their disabled adult son, Kyle, who doctors never expected to grow into adulthood.
Because of the care and support they’ve received, they’ve been able to raise Kyle and give him the life he deserves.
Recently, his healthcare coverage has been cut in half. Now they’re facing the heartbreaking reality that they can no longer afford the full-time care he needs.
Their daughter, Hayley, recently graduated with student loan debt and is struggling to find a stable, good-paying job. Beyond the financial stress, she carries a fear no young woman should have to face alone: What will happen to my brother when our parents are no longer here to care for him?
On top of all this, the cost of groceries, gas, and everyday necessities keeps climbing. They’re doing everything they can to make ends meet.
This is what so many families are facing right now. Working hard, doing everything they can for the people they love, and still struggling to make ends meet.
Life shouldn’t have to be this hard.
Dave and his family deserve peace of mind. They deserve to know that the care Kyle depends on will be there tomorrow, and that their family’s future isn’t something they have to live in constant fear of losing.
I’m thinking of them and every family carrying these worries. As state representative, I will continue doing everything in my power to protect access to healthcare, make life more affordable, and ensure families don’t have to face these challenges alone.
Because behind every policy and every budget decision are real lives, and families who are counting on us to get it right. 💙 ...
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Ladies, you know pink is my favorite color, but this month it’s extra special because it’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month! Take a moment to care for yourself. 💝
Many of us know someone whose life has been impacted by breast cancer. It might be our mother, sister, daughter, friend, coworker, or someone we love dearly. Some are fighting right now, some are survivors, and some families are carrying the heartbreak of losing someone they love.
Behind every statistic is a real person, a family, and a story that matters.
1 in 8 women in the United States will develop breast cancer in their lifetime.
An estimated 321,910 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in 2026.
Nearly 1 in 10 women diagnosed with breast cancer is younger than 45.
Let’s do more than wear pink, take action for ourselves and the people we love:
🎀 Schedule your mammogram. For women ages 40–74 at average risk, the current recommendation is a mammogram every two years. Talk with your healthcare provider about what's right for you.
🎀 Pay attention to changes in your body. If you notice something unusual, talk to your healthcare provider.
🎀 Talk with your family about cancer history and share that information with your doctor. It can help you understand your risk and whether you need earlier or additional screening.
🎀 Check on someone you love and the people in your life to prioritize their health. Sometimes, showing up makes all the difference.
🎀Help spread awareness, support local organizations serving patients and families, and remind the people around you that they don't have to face this alone.
Breast cancer doesn't just affect the person diagnosed. It affects the people who love them, too. And while we can’t prevent every case, early detection can make a difference.
#breastcancerawareness #breastcancerawarenessmonth #earlydetectionsaveslives #wearpink ...
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
I recently joined my friend John for a ride on the SMART bus here in Warren, and it was a reminder of just how important public transportation is to people in our community.
John is a disabled adult who is unable to drive, so public transit has been essential to helping him get to school, get to work, and live his life with greater independence.
For John, the bus is more than just a ride. It’s a connection to opportunity, to his community, and to the things so many of us take for granted every day.
As a state representative, I’ll continue to support public transportation to ensure that everyone, regardless of their abilities or circumstances, has access to affordable and reliable transportation and the opportunity to live, work, and thrive.
When we support public transit systems like SMART, we are investing in people like John. ...
10 CommentsComment on Facebook
Hey, I’m ready to serve and start some good trouble, who’s with me 😬
#halloween #minion #booatthezoo #detroitzoo #halloweencostume ...
18 CommentsComment on Facebook