Michigan Senate Candidate Elissa Slotkin Faces Scrutiny Over Farm Tax Exemption

Slotkin benefits from an agricultural tax break on property with no active farming or licenses, saving $2,700 annually.

Slotkin's property in Holly, Michigan, is classified as 'agricultural-improved' despite no farming activity.
The tax exemption has been in place since Slotkin's grandfather used the land for cattle farming in the 1950s.
Aerial images show no evidence of current agricultural use on the property.
Slotkin's campaign asserts the property has qualified for the exemption for generations.
Critics accuse Slotkin of misleading voters about her farming credentials.