Michigan voters rejected two statewide wolf hunting ballot proposals.
Voters were asked to decide two state laws that would allow the hunting of wolves in Michigan. An anti-hunting group known as Keep Michigan Wolves Protected gathered enough signatures to put the laws to referenda, asking voters to vote “no” on Proposal 14-1, the 2012 law, and Proposal 14-2, the 2013 law, which would oppose wolf hunting.
Wolf hunting supporters backed the laws but did not mount a campaign because the Legislature recently approved and Gov. Rick Snyder signed into law another piece of legislation allowing wolf hunting that will take effect in March. So they contend the votes on the ballot proposals are symbolic at best.
Read the entire article on detroitnews.com: Voters reject laws favoring wolf hunting
