This bill expands Michigan's gun-free zone laws to include all buildings owned, operated, or leased by the state, with the exception of state-owned shooting ranges. The legislation directly affects individuals who possess firearms in state facilities such as government offices, administrative buildings, and other state property. Key provisions amend existing statutes to clarify that state buildings fall under gun-free zone restrictions while maintaining exemptions for licensed concealed carry permit holders, peace officers, and security personnel performing their duties. The bill also retains existing restrictions on firearms in polling places, election-related locations, and other designated areas like schools, hospitals, and places of worship. Violations of these provisions could result in civil infractions or criminal penalties depending on the severity and frequency of the offense.
This bill proposes to increase the minimum age requirement for purchasing firearms in Michigan from 18 to 21 years old. It directly affects all individuals seeking to buy firearms within the state, requiring them to obtain a license before making a purchase. The legislation mandates that sellers verify the buyer's age and license status, with penalties for non-compliance including fines up to $250. The bill also maintains existing requirements for background checks, mental health adjudications, and residency status while adding the age restriction as a new condition for firearm acquisition.
This bill amends Michigan's Code of Criminal Procedure to update sentencing guidelines and revise cross-references to reflect changes in related laws. It directly affects judges and prosecutors who apply sentencing rules and firearm regulations during criminal cases. The legislation does not introduce new criminal penalties or change existing laws but rather aligns legal references to ensure consistency across the state's criminal justice system.
This bill requires individuals in Michigan to obtain a license before purchasing, carrying, possessing, or transporting any firearm, including both pistols and other firearms. It establishes specific eligibility criteria for licensing, such as being at least 18 years old (21 for pistols), being a U.S. citizen or legal resident, and having completed a pistol safety training course. The legislation also mandates that law enforcement officials issue licenses to qualified applicants without unnecessary delay, unless there is probable cause to believe the applicant poses a threat or would commit a crime. Additionally, the bill requires firearm sellers to complete and submit license forms documenting each transaction, with specific reporting timelines for pistol purchases.
This bill amends Michigan's marijuana regulatory law to update definitions and clarify terms used throughout the cannabis industry. It directly affects licensed marijuana businesses, including growers, processors, retailers, and transporters, by refining how key concepts like "cultivate," "processor," and "marihuana" are defined. The legislation adds new sections to the existing act and modifies existing ones to ensure consistent terminology across the regulatory framework. These changes aim to improve clarity for businesses and regulators without altering the core operational requirements of the marijuana program.
This bill prohibits the sale of firearms to individuals under 21 years of age in Michigan, raising the current legal age limit from 18. It applies to sellers who knowingly sell guns to minors and increases penalties for repeat violations from misdemeanors to felonies. The legislation also updates existing laws regarding who can legally possess firearms in public and strengthens restrictions on carrying weapons in school zones. These changes directly affect gun dealers, firearm owners, and law enforcement by establishing clearer age limits and enforcement consequences.
This bill expands Michigan's existing weapon-free zone laws to include all state-owned or leased buildings, with the exception of state-run shooting ranges. It directly affects individuals licensed to carry concealed firearms or exempt from licensing requirements by prohibiting them from carrying weapons in these new state facilities. The amendment clarifies that "premises" excludes parking areas and maintains existing exemptions for law enforcement, security personnel, judges, and other licensed professionals who are employed by or contracted to work at these locations. Violations of the prohibition could result in fines and suspension or revocation of a concealed carry license.
This bill prohibits the manufacture, sale, or possession of bump stocks and multiburst trigger activators in Michigan. It amends the state penal code to explicitly classify these devices as illegal weapons alongside machine guns and silencers. The legislation defines bump stocks as devices that allow semiautomatic firearms to fire multiple rounds with a single trigger pull by using recoil energy, and multiburst trigger activators as devices that increase a firearm's rate of fire. Violations are classified as felonies punishable by up to five years in prison, a fine of up to $2,500, or both. The law includes exemptions for licensed federal firearms manufacturers and certain government contractors.
This bill amends Michigan state law to clarify that local governments are allowed to impose certain restrictions on firearms within their jurisdictions. It permits municipalities to regulate how employees carry guns at work, set rules for open carry in government buildings, and establish age-based supervision requirements for pneumatic guns. The legislation also allows local authorities to prohibit threatening displays of pneumatic guns and to ban open carry in their facilities, except for law enforcement officers. These provisions aim to give communities more flexibility in creating their own firearm safety policies while maintaining state-level oversight.
This bill prohibits individuals from carrying firearms in specific state buildings, including the Michigan State Capitol, the Anderson House Office Building, and the Binsfeld Senate Office Building, with exceptions for security personnel, peace officers, and licensed concealed pistol carriers serving as legislators. It also expands existing restrictions by banning firearms in polling places, early voting sites, and within 100 feet of ballot drop boxes for 40 days before an election, while allowing law enforcement and licensed carriers to carry in these areas. The legislation applies to various other locations such as financial institutions, churches, courts, theaters, sports arenas, day care centers, hospitals, and licensed liquor establishments, with similar exemptions for security staff, peace officers, and permit holders. Violations of these provisions are classified as misdemeanors punishable by up to 90 days in jail, a fine of up to $100, or both.
This bill amends Michigan's firearm regulations to require federally licensed dealers to sell firearms with either a trigger lock or a secure storage container, unless the buyer provides proof of having already obtained one. It also mandates that dealers provide free safety brochures, warning notices, and lethal means counseling literature with every firearm sale, along with signed compliance statements that must be kept for six years. The legislation clarifies that firearm manufacturers and producers are generally immune from civil lawsuits by local governments, with exceptions only for contract disputes, warranty claims, or product defects that directly injure government employees or property. These changes aim to standardize firearm storage requirements and limit liability for manufacturers while maintaining certain protections for government entities in specific defect-related cases.
This House resolution commemorates the 250th anniversary of the United States founding on July 4, 2026. It recognizes the historical significance of the Declaration of Independence and the establishment of federalism. The resolution serves as a formal acknowledgment of these foundational principles without creating new laws or policies.
