Michigan State House District 60

Current seat holder: Joseph Aragona.

Amy Gray

Amy Gray earned a bachelor's degree from Oakland University. Gray's career experience includes working in accounting.

· Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Economy, jobs & cost of living: “Small Business Growth Supporting local entrepreneurs through tax relief and streamlined regulations that empower our community's backbone.” (Campaign website)
Taxes & budget: “Supporting local entrepreneurs through tax relief and streamlined regulations that empower our community's backbone.” (Campaign website)

Joseph Aragona

Joseph Aragona graduated from Lutheran High School North in 2006. Aragona earned a B.S. in biomedical diagnostics from Oakland University in 2011 and an executive M.B.A. from Michigan State University. He served as the deputy supervisor of Harrison Township and has been affiliated with the Humane Society of Macomb, Clinton Township Goodfellows, and the Clinton Township Kiwanis Club.

· Official legislative page · Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Taxes & budget: “Joe has led the fight in Lansing to reduce the cost of housing. He voted to eliminate the state property tax, saving families $1,000 annually. He also introduced legislation to provide for a housing tax credit for new developments, making Michigan competitive in our region and reducing the cost of housing.” (Campaign website)
Economy, jobs & cost of living: “With rising inflation caused by reckless federal spending, I have supported , I will fight to remove this unfair tax. I will also push for harsh penalties on those who scam seniors. Preying on the most vulnerable is despicable, and I will not stand for it.” (Campaign website)
Taxes & budget: “Our roads are in terrible shape—and they have been for years. Yet Macomb County keeps sending tax dollars to Lansing, only to see them spent on road projects elsewhere. That’s why my first bill directs all Macomb County vehicle registration fees to Macomb roads, ensuring our tax dollars fix our streets. I’m committed to focusing on our neighborhoods, not just our highways.” (Campaign website)
Public safety, crime & policing: “For years our state government has tolerated sanctuary cities, allowing an unprecedented flow of both crime and fentanyl into our communities. This year, I was proud to join House Republicans in passing HR 19 - a resolutin that would prevent any state dollars from funding a city that maintains sanctuary status.” (Campaign website)