Jonah Stone is from Muskegon, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University. 

Schor draws 4 Lansing primary challengers; 14 seek Council ...

Jonah Stone is a forensic scientist at the Michigan State Police. He previously taught graduate students at Michigan State University.

2025 Michigan General Election

2025 Michigan Primary Election

Believes urban corridors should be modified to support local creators and businesses.

- Believes urban corridors should be modified to support local creators and businesses.

Economy

Supports raising red tag fees and implementing per unit fees for noncompliant properties.

Supports raising red tag fees and charging per unit for properties that are unlivable. 

Believes landlords should be billed for temporary housing provided by the city if a property becomes unlivable due to negligence.

Believes landlords should be billed for temporary housing provided by the city if a property becomes unlivable due to neglect.

Believes Lansing needs more housing and amenities and supports developing new housing and renovating empty buildings for housing and businesses.

Supports building more housing and amenities and restoring empty buildings.

Believes in encouraging the growth of new walkable, mixed-use housing developments.

Supports constructing additional homeless shelters and warming centers.

Supports a "housing first approach" to homelessness, believing that more shelters will increase access to services and reduce exposure to the elements.

Supports a "housing first approach" to homelessness.

Opposes using technology to collude with other companies to raise rents.

Wants to ban companies from artificially raising rent prices.

- Supports affordable housing.
- Supports raising red tag fees and charging per unit for properties that are unlivable. 
- Believes landlords should be billed for temporary housing provided by the city if a property becomes unlivable due to neglect.
- Supports building more housing and amenities and restoring empty buildings.
- Believes in encouraging the growth of new walkable, mixed-use housing developments.
- Supports constructing additional homeless shelters and warming centers.
- Supports a "housing first approach" to homelessness.
- Wants to ban companies from artificially raising rent prices.

Housing & Urban Development

As of June 5, 2025, Jonah Stone’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Healthcare

Supports preserving public land in Lansing.

Supports preserving public spaces and land in Lansing.

Believes "food deserts should not exist in Lansing."

Supports developing new food sources for families in Lansing who do not have access to a car.

Believes in maintaining Lansing's public parks and trails.

Wants to hire more people to walk the river trail, local streets, and public parks to keep these areas inviting to residents.

Wants to hire more people to walk the river trail, local streets, and public parks to keep these areas clean for residents.

Supports providing trash bags and increasing access to trash bins for homeless people.

Wants to hire artists to beautify public spaces along the river trail by creating unique art and sculptures on bridges, pillars, walls, and walkways.

- Supports preserving public spaces and land in Lansing.
- Believes "food deserts should not exist in Lansing."
- Supports developing new food sources for families in Lansing who do not have access to a car.
- Believes in maintaining Lansing's public parks and trails.
- Wants to hire more people to walk the river trail, local streets, and public parks to keep these areas clean for residents.
- Supports providing trash bags and increasing access to trash bins for homeless people.
- Wants to hire artists to beautify public spaces along the river trail by creating unique art and sculptures on bridges, pillars, walls, and walkways.

Public Services

Energy & the Environment

Supports expanding public transportation beyond current CATA services, believing that an East/West and North/South rapid transit system would reduce street congestion and make Lansing more inviting for visitors.

Believes Lansing needs to improve infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists.

- Supports expanding public transportation beyond current CATA services, believing that an East/West and North/South rapid transit system would reduce street congestion and make Lansing more inviting for visitors.
- Believes Lansing needs to improve infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Jonah Stone

Jonah Stone is from Muskegon, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University to broaden his horizons and challenge himself. He grew up experiencing poverty firsthand, relying on food stamps to keep him fed, free school lunches to stay engaged, and Medicaid to maintain his health. That legacy of community support has motivated his career, from teaching graduate students to working in forensic science to help provide closure to families in need.

Jonah Stone is a forensic scientist at the Michigan State Police, where he examines physical evidence, forms hypotheses about causes, and conducts tests to help provide closure to families. He previously taught graduate students at Michigan State University, guiding them through advanced topics and research methods.

As of June 6, 2025, Jonah Stone’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Buket Urgen

Aurelius Christian

Clara Martinez

Gloria Denning

Jeremy A. Garza

Julie Vandenboom

Miles Biel

Nick Pigeon

Olivia Vaden

Tirstan Walters

- City council members in Michigan help make city-level laws, approve budgets, and oversee city services to serve the community’s needs. 
- Council members attend regular meetings, listen to public concerns, and vote on city issues like zoning, public safety, and spending. They also appoint and direct officials, like the city manager.
- City council members may be elected in partisan elections or nonpartisan elections, depending on the city. They may represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Terms for city council members often last two or four years, depending on the city.

Passes laws and regulations for your city.