Skip to content
Elections Simplified

Bradley Slagh

Republican · MI · Michigan State Representative, District 85

Bradley Slagh is a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives representing District 85 (Ottawa County) since 2019. A former Ottawa County treasurer, he is seeking re-election.

Campaign Finance Information — State Representative District 85

Campaign Finance Information · State Representative District 85 · August 4, 2026

Data last updated July 27, 2026

Raised
$27,627

Top disclosed occupations of direct donors

  • LOBBYIST$1,050
  • RETIRED$1,000
  • ATTORNEY$450
  • CONSULTANTS$100
Show 1 more
  • OPTOMOLOGIST$75
Direct contributions by size
  • $1,000-$4,999$8,000
  • $500-$999$9,600
  • $250-$499$6,500
  • $100-$249$3,450
  • $1-$99$77

Source: Michigan Campaign Finance · 2026 cycle · mi-boe.entellitrak.com

Track record

Public Safety and Crime Control

· 2 records

  • Sponsored House Bill 5388, which the House passed 61-45, expanding the penal-code definition of self-defense spray to allow the product to be dispensed through a cartridge or projectile.

    April 29, 2026For

    Source: michiganvotes.org · researched July 23, 2026

  • Sponsored House Bill 4012, signed into law as Public Act 33 of 2024, modifying procedures for setting Michigan highway speed limits to permit limits below the 85th-percentile speed where an engineering and safety study documents hazards to public safety.

    April 2, 2024For

    Source: michiganvotes.org · researched July 23, 2026

General

· 3 records

  • Received the Michigan Chamber of Commerce's endorsement in its first round of 2026 legislative endorsements for the 85th House district.

    June 5, 2026

    Source: michamber.com · researched July 23, 2026

  • Sponsored House Bill 5599, the Department of Corrections appropriations bill for fiscal year 2026-2027, as chair of the House Corrections and Judiciary Appropriations Subcommittee.

    February 26, 2026

    Source: michiganvotes.org · researched July 23, 2026

  • Sponsored House Bill 4682, which the House passed 104-1, revising recreational trespassing law to replace the entry-point visibility requirement with a fixed 250-foot spacing standard for posted no-trespassing signs.

    December 3, 2024

    Source: michiganvotes.org · researched July 23, 2026

Elections

Profile last researched July 17, 2026.