Christina Bertrand Hines
Background
- Her own work record lists her as an assistant prosecutor in Wayne County from January 2015 to December 2020, handling sexual assault and child abuse cases, then a prosecutor in Washtenaw County from January 2021 to January 2024.
- Washtenaw County's prosecutor's office listed her as a division chief, for Appeals and Special Victims from 2021 into 2023 and for Appeals into 2024. Its page no longer lists any division chiefs.
- Ran for Macomb County prosecutor in 2024 and lost the general election, 43% to 57%.
- Her campaign says she grew up in Macomb County, went to Warren Woods Public Schools, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University Law School, and is raising three young children in the county.
- Filed as a candidate with the FEC on April 7, 2025, and won the Democratic primary over Eric Chung and Tim Greimel.
What they say they want to do
- Lower costs, including a law against grocery price gouging and "surveillance pricing" that she says she would co-sponsor.
- A ban on members of Congress and their families trading individual stocks, a lifetime lobbying ban for former members, and an end to Citizens United.
- Caps on premiums and out-of-pocket costs, more drug-price negotiation, and a stronger ACA, Medicare and Medicaid.
- No cuts to Social Security benefits, and lifting the cap on wages taxed for it.
- Full federal funding of special education at 40 per cent, phone-free schools and free school meals for every child.
What the official record shows
- Named as counsel for the Washtenaw County Prosecutor on a brief from six county prosecutors asking the Michigan Supreme Court to hear Cyr v Ford Motor Co., a consumer-protection case. The court accepted the brief for filing on February 10, 2021.
- Listed as attorney for the Washtenaw County Prosecutor's Office on the service list in People v. Labelle, an appeal from Washtenaw Circuit Court.
- Listed by Washtenaw County as the prosecutor's division chief for Appeals and Special Victims.
- Listed by Washtenaw County as division chief for Appeals only, with another prosecutor heading Special Victims.
Campaign money from other committees, by type
| Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Qualified 6 committees | $27,513 |
|---|---|
| PAC - Qualified 6 committees | $19,500 |
| Labor Organization PACs 2 committees | $10,000 |
| Leadership PACs 3 committees | $8,000 |
| House 3 committees | $7,000 |
| Hybrid PAC (with Non-Contribution Account) - Nonqualified 3 committees | $1,750 |
| Membership Organization PACs 1 committee | $1,500 |
| PAC - Nonqualified 1 committee | $500 |
Source: Federal Election Commission
Money from political committees in the 2025-26 cycle, through July 15, 2026 (FEC lines 11B, 11C and 12). The rows sum to 75,762.78 dollars. Donations from individuals, including through ActBlue or WinRed, are not counted here.