Close Menu
  • Home
  • Markets
    • Earnings
  • Banks
    • Crypto
    • Investing
  • Business
    • Retail
  • industry
    • Finance
    • Energy
    • Real Estate
  • Politics
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook LinkedIn
Financial Market News
Subscribe Now
  • Home
  • Markets
    • Earnings
  • Banks
    • Crypto
    • Investing
  • Business
    • Retail
  • industry
    • Finance
    • Energy
    • Real Estate
  • Politics
Financial Market News
You are at:Home»Politics»Doug Lloyd picked as Michigan Republican attorney general candidate
Politics

Doug Lloyd picked as Michigan Republican attorney general candidate

March 28, 20262 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
OLOGI Ad 2


play

Detroit News politics team looks ahead to Michigan GOP convention

Detroit News politics editor Chad Livengood and Lansing Bureau reporters Craig Mauger and Beth LeBlanc discuss this weekend’s Michigan GOP convention.

Novi — Michigan Republican Party delegates endorsed Eaton County Prosecutor Doug Lloyd on Saturday to be the GOP’s nominee for attorney general, according to preliminary results.

Citing his experience in elected office, 63% of the GOP delegates picked Lloyd over lawyer and political newcomer Kevin Kijewski of Birmingham, who got 37% during a convention inside Novi’s Vibe Credit Union Showplace.

Michigan GOP officials announced the initial tallies at about 3 p.m. Saturday.

Republican Chris Arndt, an Eaton County commissioner and an alternate delegate, promoted Lloyd during the convention as someone who wouldn’t act as a partisan if he became the attorney general.

“He wouldn’t take a weird cause or a party line as a guide star,” Arndt said as delegates voted Saturday.

Since 2013, Lloyd has been the prosecutor in Eaton County, a hotly contested political area in bedroom communities west of Lansing.

His supporters contended that he gave the party its best chance of winning the attorney general’s office in November. The current attorney general, Democrat Dana Nessel, can’t run for reelection this fall because of term limits.

About 2,100 delegates participated in the convention.

Kijewski, who primarily has worked on family-related and divorce cases, gained the political spotlight among Republicans by defending one of the GOP electors who signed a certificate falsely claiming Trump won the state’s 2020 election against forgery charges.

In 2023, Nessel’s office charged the electors with forgery. But a judge threw out the charges last year.

Kenneth Thompson, one of the Trump electors, was among the Republicans backing Kijewski for attorney general on Saturday.

“It’s there to protect Michigan, not use as a weaponization,” Thompson said of the Attorney General’s office.

The details of a 2020 domestic violence charge against Kijewski, which was eventually dismissed by prosecutors in Wayne County, loomed over Kijewski’s campaign

Kijewski previously said the incident was an old matter that occurred during a difficult time for his ex-wife.

cmauger@detroitnews.com

Want to comment on this story? Become a subscriber today. Click here.



Read More: Doug Lloyd picked as Michigan Republican attorney general candidate

TGC Banner 1
attorney candidate Doug general Lloyd Michigan picked Republican
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleEthereum Price Falls Below Psychological $2,000 Support — What Next? —
Next Article How the big oil and gas CEOs think the Iran war supply disruption will play

Related Posts

Oil closes at highest level since 2022 on Iran war supply disruption

March 27, 2026

End DHS shutdown or face ‘very drastic measures’

March 26, 2026

With Their Voter Bill Stymied, G.O.P. Leaders Ponder a Plan B

March 25, 2026

WTI, Brent, Middle East tensions keep markets on edge

March 24, 2026
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Energy News

How the big oil and gas CEOs think the Iran war supply disruption will play

What the Energy Industry Is (and Isn’t) Saying About the War in Iran

Trump says Iran let 10 oil ships through Strait of Hormuz as ‘present’

Former defence leaders outline already-present fossil fuel dependence,

Banks News

CLARITY Act Nears Finish Line, but Industry Support Remains Key, Says Tim

Big banks take heat at Senate hearing

Ombudsman Remulla cites ‘problem’ with AMLC amid flood mess probe

Market structure bill compromise draws wide-ranging reaction from fractured

Real Estate News

The Condo Market Is Showing Signs of Recovery. What Potential Buyers Should

War with Iran burdens North Texas housing market as mortgage rates rise

The ‘primary barrier’ to this spring’s homebuying season

A tale of two countries

© 2026 finmar.news

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.