Samantha Steckloff, a founding member of the Mayors Youth Council, says she wants to ensure other children have the same opportunities she did.
While Rep. Kerry Bentivolio is critical of Obama's remarks, Rep. Gary Peters applauds his plan for the future.
The 4-1 opinion outlawing medical marijuana dispensaries affects one potential land use currently on hold, city attorney Steve Joppich says.
Farmington Hills city council members learned Monday that the Commission for Children, Youth and Families may help the flagging non-profit.
Commissioner Marcia Gershenson, who represents a portion of Farmington Hills, says the plan 'is about reimagining the local economy'.
City officials on Monday approve a $600,000 purchase agreement and a special assessment for redevelopment of The Groves shopping center and Grove Street streetscape.
City council members took action Monday on The Groves renovation and Grove Street reconstruction.
Residents are invited to Farmington High School Feb. 18 to share their thoughts about the city's future.
In addition to recognizing outstanding efforts, the annual awards ceremony recognized more than 60 employee service anniversaries.
The committee will examine the feasibility of building a skating ring in Riley Park.
The senator represents Farmington and Farmington Hills and other Oakland County communities.
The 11th District congressman, who represents Farmington, names three people with Michigan political roots to help run his office.
Former Farmington Hills Police Chief Bill Dwyer joins with Marcia Gershenson to announce the bi-partisan effort.
Farmington and Farmington Hills residents are invited to share their ideas at a 6:30 p.m. meeting. In the meantime, let us know what you'd like to see happen with one large, vacant property.
David Trott spoke at the Birmingham Bloomfield Chamber's Economic and Real Estate Breakfast Thursday.
The Republican congressman, who represents Farmington, says the Enumerated Powers Act 'holds Congress accountable' for upholding the Constitution.
Snyder will deliver his third State of the State address at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Officials are expected to hear more public comment on the proposed ordinance at their Feb. 11 meeting.
Step Forward Michigan Loan Rescue Program offers help with delinquent taxes, interest and fees to eligible homeowners.
Because the state highway is a community hub, officials say they want to hear from everyone who uses it.
Officials talk about bike paths, office space for a Congressman and more on Saturday.
Farmington area legislators supported the bills approved last year by the state House and Senate.
Barnett, who represents Farmington and Farmington Hills, will discuss new laws passed at the end of 2012.
City manager Vince Pastue says the law passed during the 'lame duck' legislative session won't have much impact, but another law that affects the city's liability could.
Residents recommended by officials will receive invitations, but members of the public may attend the initial meeting.
The new state law eliminates the personal property tax for 90 percent of the city's businesses.
Farmington officials approve a change order for the project, which needs some warmer weather to get moving again.
The former Oakland County Water Resources Commissioner started at his new post Dec. 21.
Marcia Gershenson, Bill Dwyer and Janet Jackson are part of Oakland County's new 21-member board.
The new Congressman, who represents Farmington, is among the members of the 113th Congress being sworn in today in Washington, D.C.
U.S. Rep. Gary Peters votes in favor of legislation late Tuesday to address expiring Bush-era tax cuts while delaying spending cuts; against legislation to freeze congressional, federal worker pay.
Both Farmington area legislators supported bills that make theft of retail merchandise with the intent or purpose of reselling the products a felony.
Look for big changes in downtown Farmington this spring and summer.
Rebuilding Together Oakland is among 18 groups receiving a total of $35,500.
Jeff Wren was sworn in during the group's Dec. 13 annual meeting.
Patrick Thomas says he'll start planning to bring two miniature horses onto his property.
City department heads say the new hardware and software will greatly improve the system's security and efficiency. About $130,000 of the $200,000 cost is covered by a grant.
With no collection on Dec. 25 and Jan. 1, routes will be delayed by one day Tuesday through Friday during the holiday weeks.
Officials will meet during a 6 p.m. study session with developers who play an integral role in the Grove Street streetscape project.
The Farmington Hills resident moves off the board on Dec. 31 and into his new post as the county's Water Resources Commissioner.