Tom Turner
Tom Turner began serving in the U.S. Army in 2019. Turner graduated from Walled Lake Western High School. Turner earned a bachelor's degree from Kalamazoo College in 2010 and a law degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 2013. Turner's career experience includes working as an attorney.
· Ballotpedia
Campaign site
Defense & Veterans: “Tom Turner is running to represent Michigan’s 57th House District. As your Representative, he will show up, listen, and fight everyday for working families in Troy, Sterling Heights, and Madison Heights. Tom is an Army veteran, lawyer, and lifelong Michigander with a proven dedication to service.”
(Campaign website) Priorities & Governance: “Support Tom Turner for Michigan House District 57, advocating for working families and community progress in Troy and Sterling Heights.”
(Campaign website) Public Safety & Justice: “Safety in our communities is non-negotiable. Tom has always -and will always- support our first responders and law enforcement officers. Throughout his time as an attorney and prosecutor, Tom has worked hand-in-hand with law enforcement to hold wrongdoers accountable.”
(Campaign website) Thomas E. Kuhn
Thomas Kuhn lives in Troy, Michigan. Kuhn earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Michigan, a master's degree and doctorate in political science from the University of Toronto, and a law degree from the Detroit College of Law (now the Michigan State University College of Law). His career experience includes working as a lawyer. Kuhn served on the Royal Oak City Commission and the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees.
· Official legislative page · Ballotpedia
Campaign site
Energy, environment & water: “Worked on a bipartisan plan to combat noise pollution with sound barriers along I-75, backed by $10 million in funding”
(Campaign website) Taxes & budget: “I ran because I had spent 28 years in local government watching Lansing spend money it could not account for. So when I got to Appropriations, I did the unglamorous thing. I read the 1,545 page budget. Then I started asking where the money went.”
(Campaign website) Taxes & budget: “That work has a name now. H.E.A.T. is law, and every earmark in the state budget has to go public 45 days before anyone can vote on it. We cut more than a billion dollars of waste out of the budget, and the money went where it belongs: schools in Sterling Heights, Troy, and Madison Heights, local roads without raising anyone's taxes, and police in our neighborhoods.”
(Campaign website)