Michigan
Best Sportsbook Promos and Bonus Codes in Michigan for March 2024
Looking for the best sportsbook promo codes in Michigan? Keep scrolling to find various bonus offers from legal sportsbooks that are available to residents of Michigan.
Best Sportsbook Promo Codes in Michigan
Sportsbook Promo FAQ
How to Enter the Promo Code
Have you ever come across a moneyline or spread in sports betting that seems like an incredible value, almost like a guaranteed win? If so, how do you exploit this opportunity as a sports bettor in Michigan? What’s your next move?
Put yourself in the most ideal situation by taking advantage of this opportunity and securing this special offer, giving you a chance to attain a significant net positive with your bets. Follow the steps below to register and get the top promo codes in Michigan.
- Register with any of these Michigan promo codes while using the bookmaker’s mobile app or desktop platform. If you have not yet downloaded the mobile app to your device, do so now for added convenience when making your bets.
- Provide the necessary info in order to sign up: name, address, age, email, etc.
- Make your first bet and cash in on the special offer.
How Sportsbook Odds Work
Have the desire to bet on one of today’s games but aren’t quite sure how to get started? We’re here to help. Wagering on the moneyline, spread, and over/under are a few of the most common ways to make bets. A moneyline bet means that you think one of the teams will win the contest. Pretty simple. If you bet $10 with -110 odds and your team emerges with the victory, you’d get back $19.
Although it can be a bit more complicated, betting against the point spread can offer a larger payout or better chance to win in certain situations. If a team, for example, is +3, the +3 means that they must win, tie, or lose by no more than the spread amount to “cover.” But if their opponent wins by more than the spread, then they will “cover” the spread, making them the correct side of the bet.
The over/under, or total, is much simpler. You just pick whether the combined score of both teams in this game will be above or below 56.5 when all is said and done. Bet $10 on the over, with odds of -110, and you’ll get $19 back if you’re right!
What are Bonus Bets?
Almost every legal U.S. sportsbook offers bonus bet offers for both new and existing customers, which give the user credits or funds with which they can bet as if it were real money. New users can get these bonuses via promotions and bonus codes offered by sportsbooks and their partners when they place their first deposit, while existing users are often given bonus bets as part of in-app challenges or as rewards for regular play.
Do Bonus Bets Expire?
Bonus bets and similar offers can have expiration dates. The specific terms and conditions for these promotions vary by sportsbook and offer, so it is prudent to use these offers quickly after obtaining them, unless the terms clearly indicate a no-expiration bonus. When it comes to offers for new deposits, it is advisable to make your deposit and trigger the offer when you can place several bets to maximize the benefit of the bonus.
Do Bonus Bets Pay Cash?
Although bonus bets can’t be directly cashed out, the majority of authorized sportsbooks permit the withdrawal of earnings from bonus bets just like actual money. Take note that certain deals and sportsbooks might impose withdrawal limits or distribute the winnings incrementally – always verify the specifics of the offer. By and large, a substantial victory from a bonus bet typically means real cash for you!
Are Bonus Bets Free?
Not exactly. In almost all cases, a bonus bet requires a deposit or other betting action on a sportsbook. There are times when sportsbooks offer free funds to bettors, but this is the exception and not the rule. However, usually new users can deposit as little as five dollars to receive big bonuses, so if you’re looking to get started, it is possible to get quite a few free bets off of a single small deposit or real money wager.
Which Sportsbooks Can I Trust?
In the United States, since the Supreme Court overruled a previous ban on sports betting in 2018, many states have voted to legalize wagering in their state with online sportsbooks. States offer strict guidelines and regulations for sportsbooks to do business in their area, so check to see that your preferred app or website is registered and recognized by your state’s regulators. If it is, you can trust that the sportsbook is held to a high standard and is operating legally within both the country, state and city you are in. Some of the most popular sportsbooks, such as DraftKings and FanDuel, have been in operation as either a fantasy or gambling site for many years, while those associated with casinos, such as BetMGM and Caesars, have an even longer history and background in sports wagering.
Do I Need to Make a Deposit to Get My Promo?
To qualify for the first-time user promotional offer from a sportsbook, a real-money deposit is generally necessary. Upon registering and adding funds to your account, the provider may also stipulate the placement of an initial bet. Following these actions, your bonus credits or complimentary bets are typically awarded.
What is a No Deposit Bonus?
Occasionally, sportsbooks present both newcomers and current bettors with opportunities to obtain free bets or bonus money even before they are required to deposit or place a bet. Although rare, and often linked to rewards promotions for current members, you should keep a look out for any special promotions designed that might provide the chance to gamble without an initial deposit into your account.
Is There a Bonus Code for Existing Users?
Sportsbooks do offer promo codes and bonus offers for existing users regularly! However, unlike first-time player offers, these bonuses for loyal users are often delivered via email or in-app notifications or messages (rather than as a promo code or special link), so if you’re already signed up with a sportsbook, check to see if any ongoing promotions could earn you a free bet, deposit bonus or other benefit.
Curious about what bonus codes are available in other states? Take a look at the links below:
Please gamble responsibly. If you or someone you know has developed a gambling problem or addiction, contact 1-800-GAMBLER.Please note: Not all offers are available in all areas, and they are subject to change. Visit the website or app for full details, terms, and conditions. You must be 21+ to bet.
Michigan
Fifth Third, Comerica merger: What Michigan customers need to know
DETROIT – A major banking merger is reshaping the financial landscape in Michigan — and customers need to take action before the changes take effect.
Fifth Third Bank completed its acquisition of Comerica, and beginning Sept. 8, Comerica customers will transition onto Fifth Third’s systems. The switch affects everything from mobile banking to direct deposits.
What Comerica customers need to do
Steve Davis, regional market president for Michigan, said the transition is designed to be straightforward for most customers.
“For the most part, what our customers are going to need to do is on September 8th, they’re going to log in to the Fifth Third app or their website, create a new user ID, a new password, and they’re good to go,” Davis said. “Their debit card, their ATM, their direct deposit information, all their ACHs — that’s all going to transfer over for them.”
To help customers prepare, welcome packets will be mailed in August walking through every step of the process. The bank says it is also staffing up to handle an expected surge in questions.
“It’s an all hands on deck to make sure that we can exceed customer expectations,” Davis said.
Customers looking for additional information can visit Fifth Third’s Better Together page.
Branch closures, but more options overall
The $10.9 billion all-stock deal — finalized in October — comes with significant changes to the branch network. More than 70 locations are slated to close as part of the merger.
The bank says it is working to relocate affected employees or help them find other opportunities. And while the closures mark a loss for some communities, Davis says the combined network ultimately gives customers more options.
“If you’re in the tri-county of Southeast Michigan — like Livingston, Macomb, Wayne, etc., we’re going to be number one in terms of branches there,” Davis said. “In the City of Detroit, we’re going to be number one in terms of branches there, so for our customers on average it’s a much better thing than a worse thing.”
Will Comerica Park be renamed?
Perhaps no question has captured more public attention than the fate of Comerica Park — the downtown Detroit ballpark that is home to the Detroit Tigers.
Could it become Fifth Third Park? That answer isn’t ready yet.
“We’re evaluating everything — we’ll decide something in the offseason,” Davis said. “It’s really cool that people care so much about Comerica Park and what it’s meant to them.”
Copyright 2026 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.
Michigan
‘Debate week’ set to test GOP, Democratic hopefuls in top Michigan races
Lansing — Republican candidates for governor and Democratic contenders for the U.S. Senate will square off in a series of televised debates this week, giving voters across Michigan their best chances yet to compare the political hopefuls.
At 7 p.m. Tuesday, the Grand Rapids NBC affiliate WOOD-TV will host a televised statewide debate featuring the three Democrats running for the U.S. Senate: former Wayne County health official Abdul El-Sayed of Ann Arbor, state Sen. Mallory McMorrow of Royal Oak and U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens of Birmingham.
Then, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, WJBK-TV (Fox 2 Detroit) will host a debate for the three Republican candidates for governor: former Attorney General Mike Cox of Livonia, U.S. Rep. John James of Shelby Township and businessman Perry Johnson of Bloomfield Hills. The next night, WOOD-TV, which has been using the phrase “debate week” to promote the upcoming events, will host another debate with the three GOP gubernatorial hopefuls at 7 p.m. Thursday.
The string of forums will provide voters a chance to hear from people who want to be the state’s future leaders, said David Dulio, a political science professor at Oakland University.
“Any opportunity that voters have to hear directly from candidates in an unfiltered, uncontrolled, uncurated environment is good,” Dulio said.
The debates will come about four weeks before the Aug. 4 primary election, and many Michigan residents have absentee ballots available to them.
Michigan’s governor, Democrat Gretchen Whitmer, can’t run again because of term limits. Meanwhile, the state has an open U.S. Senate seat because Gary Peters, D-Bloomfield Township, decided against seeking reelection.
Many Democrats said they believe the race for their party’s nomination to replace Peters could be tight. If that’s the case, the televised debate on Tuesday could be important, said Adrian Hemond, CEO of the Lansing-based political consulting firm Grassroots Midwest.
“A marginal difference is a big difference in a close race,” Hemond said of the potential impact of the debate.
Who’s running to be Michigan’s governor?
The three remaining GOP candidates for governor, Cox, James and Johnson, are all expected to participate in the debates this week.
James has avoided most of the primary forums that have been organized. James ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in 2018 and 2020 before winning in 2022 his U.S. House seat that represents a portion of Macomb County as well as Rochester and Rochester Hills.
President Donald Trump endorsed James to be Michigan’s next governor on June 22.
Johnson has dominated the TV airwaves this year, shelling out millions of dollars of his own money to promote his bid. He made his fortune developing quality controls for the auto industry. He is running on eliminating the state’s 4.25% personal income tax, which currently generates more than $13 billion in revenue annually.
Cox, who was Michigan’s attorney general from 2003 through 2010, has worked as a lawyer with The Mike Cox Law Firm.
The Democratic side has two candidates for governor: Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson of Detroit, and Genesee County Sheriff Chris Swanson of Fenton.
Benson is viewed as the favorite to be the Democratic gubernatorial nominee in part because of her slew of endorsements, including that of the United Auto Workers union. She didn’t participate in a June 4 primary debate organized by Fox 2.
Who’s running for the U.S. Senate in Michigan?
Michigan’s Democratic U.S. Senate primary has gained the national spotlight as a test of how the party’s voters might be leaning after the 2024 presidential election.
El-Sayed, a progressive candidate who ran unsuccessfully for governor eight years ago, has said he wants to build an economy that works for working people, provide guaranteed health care coverage and protect clean air and water.
He’s often clashed with Stevens, who’s been a member of the U.S. House since 2018. Stevens has said she wants to focus on combating rising costs and protecting personal freedoms and entitlement programs like Social Security.
McMorrow was first elected to the state Senate in 2018. Her campaign website vows that she will root out corruption, protect rights and keep tax dollars working at home instead of funding wars.
The Republican nominee will be former U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers of White Lake, who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in 2024.
How to watch the debates
The WOOD-TV debates on Tuesday and Thursday will be carried by CBS Detroit in the Detroit area, WBSF in the Flint area, WLAJ in the Lansing television market, WWTV in the Traverse City area, WJMN in the Marquette area and WBKB in the Alpena area.
The Wednesday night Fox 2 Detroit debate will be streamed on its website. The first 30 minutes of it will be televised on Fox 2 during The Pulse’s regular time slot, hosted by anchor Roop Raj, who is moderating the debate.
cmauger@detroitnews.com
Michigan
3 dead after vehicle collides with semitruck on Interstate 94 in Wayne County, Michigan State Police say
Three people are dead after a vehicle hit the back of a semitruck on Interstate 94 in Southeast Michigan late Friday, state officials said.
The Michigan State Police responded to the crash on eastbound I-94 near Michigan Avenue in Wayne County around 11:44 p.m. Investigators said the semitruck was stopped in traffic due to flooding when it was struck by the vehicle.
Three passengers in the vehicle that crashed into the semi died at the scene, according to the state law enforcement agency, and the driver was taken into custody.
The ages of the individuals involved in the collision have not yet been disclosed by officials.
As of Saturday afternoon, the investigation into the incident is ongoing.
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