Senator Aric Nesbitt posted several statements on September 2-3, 2025 addressing federal drug enforcement under Donald Trump and raising concerns about financial oversight at the Michigan Economic Development Corporation under Governor Gretchen...
Senator Aric Nesbitt used social media between August 31 and September 2, 2025 to comment on issues including public figures' health and state policy under Governor Whitmer.
Senate Republican Leader Aric Nesbitt criticized Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s decision regarding the timing of a special election to fill the 35th Senate District seat.
Senator Aric Nesbitt posted a series of tweets on August 29, 2025 criticizing Governor Gretchen Whitmer for actions related to voting rights and her travels abroad.
Senator Aric Nesbitt posted several tweets on August 27-28, criticizing Michigan's road repair progress and Governor Gretchen Whitmer's administration.
Senator Aric Nesbitt used his social media platform on August 26-27, 2025 to criticize Michigan's approach to education policy and government spending.
Senate Republican Leader Aric Nesbitt criticized Democratic leaders in Michigan following the release of the 2025 Michigan Student Test of Educational Progress scores.
Senator Aric Nesbitt posted several statements on August 27, 2025 criticizing Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s leadership and raising doubts about job creation claims tied to state projects.
Mark Tisdel shared views on Michigan's financial reserves and highlighted the link between gas tax revenues and funding for roads and schools in posts dated August 24-25, 2025.
Senator Aric Nesbitt posted several tweets on August 25, 2025 criticizing Michigan Democrats over issues related to legislative pay and criminal justice reform.
Senator Aric Nesbitt made a series of posts between August 24-25, touching on border enforcement under President Biden's administration, Michigan's legislative appointment processes involving Winnie Brinks, and gender identity issues.
Senator Aric Nesbitt posted on August 20-21, criticizing sanctuary city policies and ranked choice voting while drawing distinctions between Republicans and Democrats in Michigan.