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candgnews.com NOVEMBER 12, 2025 Vol. 36, No. 23
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BEHIND THE WHEEL
Honest and Affordable Auto Body Repair Services
DLS wins back-to-back soccer titles
B & B COLLISION
Officials applaud renewal of police and fire millage BY BRIAN WELLS bwells@candgnews.com
See RENEWAL on page 20A
Center Line withdraws from ICE program after ‘pushback’
About 20 residents voiced opinions about Center Line’s agreement to enter into a training program through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Bureau of Customs and Immigration Enforcement during the Nov. 3 City Council meeting. The city has withdrawn from the program.
BY BRIAN WELLS AND MARIA ALLARD bwells@candgnews.com, allard@candgnews.com
CENTER LINE — The city of Center Line has withdrawn from a federally-funded public safety training program following pushback from residents. Center Line administrative leadership, including the city manager and public safety director, were reportedly made aware of a training program offered through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The program, called 287(g), would train the city’s public safety officers to identify and process removable undocumented residents
Screenshot taken from Center Line City Council meeting broadcast
See ICE on page 26A
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WARREN — On Nov. 4, Warren residents overwhelmingly voted to renew a millage to continue to support police and fire services in the city. Voters approved the city’s police and fire millage with 12,809 votes, by a margin 65.66%. The renewal will continue to fund public safety services over the next five years without raising taxes. The renewal will continue at the existing rate of 4.6176 mils. The levy supports staffing, equipment, training and emergency response for Warren’s police, fire and medical services. Warren Fire Commissioner Skip McAdams said the passage of the millage, to him, represents stability, among other things. “The millage represents stability in that we know that we aren’t facing drastic changes that I need to look at where we can make cuts,” he said. “So assuming, as much as we can assume, that the economy remains stable nationally and statewide, that we’re looking at stable funding for both police and fire.” McAdams said he prepares his budget in December, so he’s already in the planning stages for the next fiscal year. Having the millage passed helps give him an idea of what he needs to request, he said. Warren Police Commissioner Eric Hawkins said the renewal of the millage will allow the department to continue to invest in four things: the training of police officers, technologies to help the department leverage