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Thomas W. Howe

Running for Justice of the Supreme Court · Michigan

Thomas W. Howe

Nominated by the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan
What to know
  • Nominated by the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan
  • Judicial reform advocate

Biography

Howe is a judicial reform advocate who has heavily criticized Michigan’s probate court system. If elected, he would be the first non-lawyer to ever serve on the court. He said he is running to ensure the Michigan Supreme Court “faithfully protects constitutional rights, administers justice fairly and operates with transparency and accountability.” Howe lives in Genesee County.

Supported by
  • Nominated by the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan

Where they stand

Abortion Access

THOMAS HOWE: Howe was nominated by the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan, whose platform states that “life begins at conception.”

Education

THOMAS HOWE: We could not locate information about where Howe stands on education.

Environment

THOMAS HOWE: Howe was nominated by the U.S. Taxpayers Party of Michigan, which wants to reduce environmental regulations but “supports realistic efforts to preserve the environment and reduce air, water, and land pollution.”

Michigan

The guide has been sourced from news coverage, the candidates’ websites, endorsement questionnaires, and other publicly available information. The state Supreme Court has a big impact on Michiganders, and we believe it’s critical that voters have as much information about the candidates as possible. The sources we used to compile the guide are available upon request. We encourage you to also do your own research to determine each candidate’s qualifications for office.

Paid for by The Justice Project Action. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.