State Representative
Noah Arbit
West Bloomfield | 20th House District
Proudly serving 93,017 constituents throughout West Bloomfield, eastern Commerce, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake, and northwestern Bloomfield
[email protected]
(517) 373-3816
Office: N-699 House Office Building
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Noah Arbit
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Noah Arbit
⚓️🦈 It was an honor to be part of the ribbon cutting ceremony at the new Sheiko Elementary in West Bloomfield this week! The remarkable new building is just one small part of the incredible learning that will take place there. As your state representative, I am committed to ensuring our students, teachers, staff, and parents have the resources and policies they need to thrive. Here’s to a wonderful school year at Sheiko and across West Bloomfield! Go Sharks and go WB Lakers!
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Danny Phillips and the entire Temple Israel security team are heroes. 💙
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yesterday, I was honored to have Danny Phillips, Director of Security at Temple Israel, join me at the State Capitol for the House of Representatives’ 9/11 commemoration ceremony. Danny is a hero. When Temple Israel was attacked, he ran to confront the terrorist, and was severely injured by the terrorist’s vehicle. Despite his injury, he continued to confront the terrorist to protect our congregation. Danny and his team’s extraordinary and heroic actions are a large part of why 140 lives were spared in West Bloomfield on that day. As a member of Temple Israel, I am so grateful to Danny for keeping our congregation safe. I was proud to give Danny a proclamation from the State of Michigan honoring him for his service to Temple Israel on March 12th and always.
Jewish tradition holds that saving one life is saving the whole world. On March 12th, Danny was part of saving the whole world many times over. Our community is forever grateful to him.
18 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is importantDario Amodei, who co-founded Anthropic, the company behind the Claude chatbot, called for a global slowdown of artificial intelligence development in a 3,800-word essay on Saturday. His appeal for a pause follows months of escalating concerns across the technology industry. nyti.ms/3UOvCOi
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Rosh HaShanah feels different this year. 5786 has been filled with too much turmoil and heartache for our Jewish community — globally, in Israel, across the U.S., in Michigan, and here in West Bloomfield in particular.
Ever since I was a teenager, I have always looked forward to our chaggim (Jewish High Holidays). Everything seems to slow down during this time, giving us an opportunity to reflect and re-focus on the most important things in life: family, faith, and of course, food.
Growing up, it felt amazing and incredible to me the way West Bloomfield seems to pause, and Walnut Lake Road slows to a crawl — with West Bloomfield Police driving traffic and keeping us safe. It felt remarkable to see just so many people doing the same thing at the same time, emerging from their homes to usher in the Jewish New Year. And then, after the service, grabbing donuts and cider at Franklin Cider Mill, which under no circumstances depressed my appetite for Mom’s brisket and Bubbie’s lukshen kugel.
It’s a ritual I always took for granted. This year, not so much. To be able to observe Rosh HaShanah safely and in peace inside the sanctuary at Temple Israel alongside my family, and so many constituents, is a privilege I will not take for granted this year or ever again.
I also know that our Jewish community is extremely divided right now, due to the upcoming election. I come to social media and all I see are good Jews tearing each other apart over how they are planning to vote. Of course, the stakes are extremely high. But, how individual Jews evaluate those high stakes and the consequences of their vote will differ. In 5787, I hope we will resolve not to attack each other for our differences, but come together despite them, and work to uplift our community and fight the perverse hatred, conspiracism, and extremism that threatens all Jews, no matter where we stand. In 5787, may we stop calling each other kapos or bad Jews or sellouts.
Instead, may we lead with curiosity and acceptance that we are a diverse community. And may we embrace the teaching that the world stands on three pillars: תורה (devoutness), עבודה (service), and גמילות חסדים (acts of lovingkindness).
For me, I am thinking about how, in this new year, I can re-dedicate myself to serving those around me more often and in more ways, with acts of lovingkindness. To those I have wronged or harmed, I ask your forgiveness, and know that I will seek to better myself in 5787.
To our Jewish community, I wish you a happy, healthy, and sweet new year! L'shanah tovah u’metukah!
15 CommentsComment on Facebook
I was only five years old and in first grade on 9/11. I barely remember anything. I just remember what my parents told me afterwards. Seeing the testimonies and reflections of constituents across our community, and listening to the last phone calls of people on Flight 93 has made me emotional today. I hope days like today can help us reflect and find unity of purpose again, as Americans, whether we vote red or blue. We must aspire to be, once again; one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. We will never forget. 🇺🇸
7 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is truly horrifying and tragic. My thoughts are with the families of these poor kids. It is past time for the State Legislature to act on regulating e-bikes. I have been in contact with West Bloomfield Parks about this growing issue, and have personally experienced minors on e-bikes zooming past me at dangerous speeds on the West Bloomfield Trail. That’s why I co-sponsored Rep. Skaggs’ HB 6166 establish stricter safety regulations and clearer state definitions for e-bikes and electric scooters. I hope that the Legislature will take up this critical legislation before more innocents get hurt.
Two teens critical after crash between e-moto, truck in Bloomfield Twp.
www.detroitnews.com
Two 13-year-olds were in critical condition on Labor Day evening after a crash between an e-moto and a truck in Bloomfield Township.7 CommentsComment on Facebook
To anyone in West Bloomfield, Commerce, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake who is STILL without power, please send your name and address to [email protected] and we will contact DTE on your behalf.
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Noah Arbit IN THE NEWS
Rep. Noah Arbit’s Remarks Following Terror Attack on Temple Israel
Rep. Noah Arbit’s Remarks Following Terror Attack on Temple Israel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAYXzL8WirI “This has been an incredibly challenging [...]
Dievendorf, Democratic Legislators Introduce Water Affordability Now Legislative Package
LANSING, Mich., Oct. 30, 2025 — Yesterday, state Rep. Emily Dievendorf (D-Lansing), held a press conference to unveil their Affordable [...]
Morgan, Arbit Introduce ‘Click to Cancel’
Morgan, Arbit Introduce ‘Click to Cancel’ Package to Protect Michigan Consumers LANSING, Mich., Sept. 9, 2025 — State Reps. Jason [...]
⚓️🦈 It was an honor to be part of the ribbon cutting ceremony at the new Sheiko Elementary in West Bloomfield this week! The remarkable new building is just one small part of the incredible learning that will take place there. As your state representative, I am committed to ensuring our students, teachers, staff, and parents have the resources and policies they need to thrive. Here’s to a wonderful school year at Sheiko and across West Bloomfield! Go Sharks and go WB Lakers! ...
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Danny Phillips and the entire Temple Israel security team are heroes. 💙 ...
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
Yesterday, I was honored to have Danny Phillips, Director of Security at Temple Israel, join me at the State Capitol for the House of Representatives’ 9/11 commemoration ceremony. Danny is a hero. When Temple Israel was attacked, he ran to confront the terrorist, and was severely injured by the terrorist’s vehicle. Despite his injury, he continued to confront the terrorist to protect our congregation. Danny and his team’s extraordinary and heroic actions are a large part of why 140 lives were spared in West Bloomfield on that day. As a member of Temple Israel, I am so grateful to Danny for keeping our congregation safe. I was proud to give Danny a proclamation from the State of Michigan honoring him for his service to Temple Israel on March 12th and always.
Jewish tradition holds that saving one life is saving the whole world. On March 12th, Danny was part of saving the whole world many times over. Our community is forever grateful to him. ...
18 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is importantDario Amodei, who co-founded Anthropic, the company behind the Claude chatbot, called for a global slowdown of artificial intelligence development in a 3,800-word essay on Saturday. His appeal for a pause follows months of escalating concerns across the technology industry. nyti.ms/3UOvCOi ...
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Rosh HaShanah feels different this year. 5786 has been filled with too much turmoil and heartache for our Jewish community — globally, in Israel, across the U.S., in Michigan, and here in West Bloomfield in particular.
Ever since I was a teenager, I have always looked forward to our chaggim (Jewish High Holidays). Everything seems to slow down during this time, giving us an opportunity to reflect and re-focus on the most important things in life: family, faith, and of course, food.
Growing up, it felt amazing and incredible to me the way West Bloomfield seems to pause, and Walnut Lake Road slows to a crawl — with West Bloomfield Police driving traffic and keeping us safe. It felt remarkable to see just so many people doing the same thing at the same time, emerging from their homes to usher in the Jewish New Year. And then, after the service, grabbing donuts and cider at Franklin Cider Mill, which under no circumstances depressed my appetite for Mom’s brisket and Bubbie’s lukshen kugel.
It’s a ritual I always took for granted. This year, not so much. To be able to observe Rosh HaShanah safely and in peace inside the sanctuary at Temple Israel alongside my family, and so many constituents, is a privilege I will not take for granted this year or ever again.
I also know that our Jewish community is extremely divided right now, due to the upcoming election. I come to social media and all I see are good Jews tearing each other apart over how they are planning to vote. Of course, the stakes are extremely high. But, how individual Jews evaluate those high stakes and the consequences of their vote will differ. In 5787, I hope we will resolve not to attack each other for our differences, but come together despite them, and work to uplift our community and fight the perverse hatred, conspiracism, and extremism that threatens all Jews, no matter where we stand. In 5787, may we stop calling each other kapos or bad Jews or sellouts.
Instead, may we lead with curiosity and acceptance that we are a diverse community. And may we embrace the teaching that the world stands on three pillars: תורה (devoutness), עבודה (service), and גמילות חסדים (acts of lovingkindness).
For me, I am thinking about how, in this new year, I can re-dedicate myself to serving those around me more often and in more ways, with acts of lovingkindness. To those I have wronged or harmed, I ask your forgiveness, and know that I will seek to better myself in 5787.
To our Jewish community, I wish you a happy, healthy, and sweet new year! L'shanah tovah u’metukah! ...
15 CommentsComment on Facebook
I was only five years old and in first grade on 9/11. I barely remember anything. I just remember what my parents told me afterwards. Seeing the testimonies and reflections of constituents across our community, and listening to the last phone calls of people on Flight 93 has made me emotional today. I hope days like today can help us reflect and find unity of purpose again, as Americans, whether we vote red or blue. We must aspire to be, once again; one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. We will never forget. 🇺🇸 ...
7 CommentsComment on Facebook
Story time! 📖 ...
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This is truly horrifying and tragic. My thoughts are with the families of these poor kids. It is past time for the State Legislature to act on regulating e-bikes. I have been in contact with West Bloomfield Parks about this growing issue, and have personally experienced minors on e-bikes zooming past me at dangerous speeds on the West Bloomfield Trail. That’s why I co-sponsored Rep. Skaggs’ HB 6166 establish stricter safety regulations and clearer state definitions for e-bikes and electric scooters. I hope that the Legislature will take up this critical legislation before more innocents get hurt.
...
Two teens critical after crash between e-moto, truck in Bloomfield Twp.
www.detroitnews.com
Two 13-year-olds were in critical condition on Labor Day evening after a crash between an e-moto and a truck in Bloomfield Township.7 CommentsComment on Facebook
To anyone in West Bloomfield, Commerce, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake who is STILL without power, please send your name and address to [email protected] and we will contact DTE on your behalf. ...
2 CommentsComment on Facebook