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Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 21,621 Active 13,736 In committee 13,720 Passed 5,410 Signed 2,306 Failed 50

Bill results

passed both · Michigan · House Mar 10, 2026

HB 4791: Health: other; menopause transition awareness program; establish. Amends 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.1101 - 333.25211) by adding sec. 9135.

HB 4791 would require Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services to create a public education program about menopause transitions. The program must cover symptoms, related chronic conditions, treatment options, and screening tools, developed in consultation with medical boards and women's health organizations. It mandates the department to share this information with both the public and healthcare professionals, potentially via its website. This bill, currently in committee review, directly affects Michigan residents - particularly women navigating menopause - and healthcare providers who would receive updated educational resources.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareEstablishes mandatory public health education program on menopause, improving patient access to health information and provider resources per bill's requirements.95% confidence
Samantha Steckloff (D) · 5 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Mar 10, 2026

HB 4790: Health occupations: physicians; continuing education on menopause and related conditions; provide for. Amends secs. 17033 & 17533 of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.17033 & 333.17533).

HB 4790 requires Michigan physicians to complete continuing education on menopause and related conditions as part of their mandatory professional development. The bill amends Michigan's Public Health Code (sections 333.17033 and 333.17533) to add these topics to the list of required educational areas. This directly affects all licensed physicians in Michigan who must fulfill continuing education requirements to maintain their licenses. The key provision updates existing rules to ensure physicians receive specific training on menopause care, aiming to improve patient education and treatment options.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates physician continuing education on menopause care, enhancing provider expertise and patient outcomes in women's health services.90% confidence
Jamie Thompson (R) · 5 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Mar 10, 2026

HB 5162: Controlled substances: schedules; scheduling of certain controlled substances; modify. Amends sec. 7204 of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.7204).

HB 5162 requires Michigan to automatically adopt federal changes to controlled substance schedules (such as adding, removing, or reclassifying substances) unless the state administrator holds a review meeting within 30 days. If the state decides not to follow the federal change, it must publish its reasoning within 30 days. This bill directly affects Michigan's drug enforcement and public health policies by streamlining alignment with federal law, reducing delays in updating state schedules. It applies to all controlled substances subject to federal scheduling changes, impacting state law enforcement, healthcare providers, and substance regulation. The bill does not alter specific schedules but establishes a process for future federal updates.
Alicia St. Germaine (R) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HR 257: A resolution to commemorate Patrick Kane of the Detroit Red Wings for becoming the all-time leading scorer among United States-born players in National Hockey League history.

This resolution commemorates Patrick Kane of the Detroit Red Wings for becoming the all-time leading scorer among United States-born players in National Hockey League history. It recognizes his achievement of surpassing Mike Modano's record of 1,374 career points and acknowledges his numerous awards and contributions to the sport. The bill formally honors Kane's legacy and congratulates him on this milestone while noting his residence in Michigan and his philanthropic work.
Brad Paquette (R) · 14 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HR 258: A resolution calling on Congress to investigate all of the individuals implicated in the Epstein files and compel them to testify under oath.

This House resolution calls on Congress to investigate individuals linked to Jeffrey Epstein and require them to testify under oath. It directly affects high-profile figures across technology, finance, real estate, and government who have been implicated in Epstein's criminal network. The resolution asserts that current Department of Justice actions have failed to protect survivors or fully disclose information, citing concerns over redacted names and unredacted photos of victims. It seeks to use congressional authority to compel testimony from those who participated in or covered up Epstein's crimes. The measure was introduced in March 2026 and referred to the Committee on Government Operations.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill seeks accountability for individuals in criminal justice network, promotes transparency and survivor protection, strengthens law enforcement oversight85% confidence
Betsy Coffia (D) · 31 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5667: Property: abandoned; compensation for use of geologic pore space; modify period for transfer to department of treasury. Amends sec. 3 of 1995 PA 29 (MCL 567.223). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5664'26, HB 5665'26, HB 5666'26, HB 5668'26, HB 5669'26

This bill modifies Michigan's unclaimed property law to change how long pore space compensation payments must be held before being considered abandoned. It extends the waiting period from three years to ten years specifically for compensation related to underground geologic pore space use. The change applies to owners of such compensation who have not claimed their payments within the extended timeframe. This legislation is part of a package of related bills that must all pass for any of them to take effect.
Natalie Price (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5666: Criminal procedure: sentencing guidelines; sentencing guidelines for carbon sequestration violations; provide for. Amends sec. 13f, ch. XVII of 1927 PA 175 (MCL 777.13f). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5664'26, HB 5665'26, HB 5667'26, HB 5668'26, HB 5669'26

This bill proposes adding new sentencing guidelines to Michigan's Code of Criminal Procedure specifically for violations related to carbon sequestration. It would amend an existing section of state law to establish how courts should determine penalties for these environmental offenses. The legislation directly affects prosecutors, judges, and defendants involved in carbon sequestration cases by creating a structured framework for sentencing. This change aims to ensure consistent legal treatment for violations of carbon sequestration regulations.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill establishes structured sentencing guidelines for environmental offenses, promoting consistency and fairness in criminal justice proceedings.75% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentBill establishes sentencing guidelines for carbon sequestration violations, strengthening enforcement of environmental regulations and protecting climate change mitigation efforts.85% confidence
Natalie Price (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5669: Environmental protection: air pollution; regulation of carbon sequestration; provide for. Amends sec. 1301 of 1994 PA 451 (MCL 324.1301) & adds subch. 6 to ch. 3, art. III. TIE BAR WITH: HB 5664'26, HB 5665'26, HB 5666'26, HB 5667'26, HB 5668'26

This bill proposes to amend Michigan's Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act to establish a regulatory framework for carbon sequestration activities. It directly affects businesses and entities engaged in carbon capture and storage by creating new legal requirements and oversight mechanisms under the state's environmental laws. The legislation adds a new subchapter to the existing statute to define standards, permitting processes, and compliance obligations for carbon sequestration projects. By integrating these provisions into the broader environmental protection framework, the bill aims to provide a structured approach to managing carbon storage operations within the state.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill establishes regulatory framework for carbon sequestration, advancing clean energy infrastructure and reducing emissions through oversight mechanisms.85% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentBill establishes regulatory framework for carbon sequestration, strengthening environmental protections and addressing climate change through new oversight mechanisms.90% confidence
Natalie Price (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5665: Environmental protection: air pollution; petroleum and carbon dioxide pipeline act; exclude carbon capture projects and sequestration projects and provide conditions for pipeline approval. Amends title & secs. 1, 3 & 11 of 1929 PA 16 (MCL 483.1 et. seq.) & adds secs. 13 & 15. TIE BAR WITH: HB 5664'26, HB 5666'26, HB 5667'26, HB 5668'26, HB 5669'26

This bill updates Michigan's existing pipeline regulations to include carbon dioxide transport while explicitly exempting carbon capture and sequestration projects from oversight. It requires companies building pipelines for oil, petroleum products, or carbon dioxide to obtain approval from the Michigan Public Service Commission, which will review applications for public safety, environmental stewardship, and market conditions. The legislation also clarifies that producers, refiners, and private pipeline operators without public interest involvement remain outside the commission's regulatory authority. By adding new sections to the state's pipeline act, the bill establishes a formal approval process that considers alternative routes and infrastructure options before granting permission for new pipeline construction.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill expands pipeline regulations to include carbon dioxide transport, supporting carbon capture infrastructure development and energy infrastructure modernization.85% confidence ✗ EnvironmentOpposes EnvironmentBill explicitly exempts carbon capture and sequestration projects from oversight while expanding pipeline regulations, potentially weakening environmental protections for CO2 transport.75% confidence
Carol Glanville (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5668: State management: other; release of carbon dioxide from certain carbon capture projects; require department to develop training for. Amends 1976 PA 390 (MCL 30.401 - 30.421) by adding sec. 8a. TIE BAR WITH: HB 5664'26, HB 5665'26, HB 5666'26, HB 5667'26, HB 5669'26

This bill requires Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services to create and offer free training for emergency responders, healthcare facilities, and operators involved with carbon dioxide capture, pipeline, and sequestration projects. The training will cover identifying carbon dioxide releases, communication procedures, evacuation protocols, and medical treatment for exposure. The bill also establishes a state fund to finance the training program and provide grants for emergency preparedness equipment, response planning, and related safety measures.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill supports carbon capture infrastructure by funding emergency response training, which protects and strengthens energy projects related to CO2 sequestration.75% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill mandates free training for healthcare facilities and emergency responders on CO2 exposure treatment, strengthening emergency preparedness and medical response capabilities.75% confidence
Morgan Foreman (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Michigan · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 5664: Environmental protection: air pollution; carbon dioxide capture technology; provide for. Amends secs. 5501, 5530 & 5531 of 1994 PA 451 (MCL 324.5501 et seq.) & adds secs. 5505c, 5505e, 5505g & 5505i. TIE BAR WITH: HB 5665'26, HB 5666'26, HB 5667'26, HB 5668'26, HB 5669'26

This bill amends Michigan's Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act to establish definitions and regulatory frameworks for carbon dioxide capture projects and facilities. It creates new categories of facilities (A through F) based on their type and emission status, and adds specific definitions for carbon dioxide capture, carbon dioxide streams, and environmental justice communities. The legislation clarifies what constitutes air pollution and air pollution control equipment, while also defining fee-subject air pollutants and emissions that may be subject to fees. These changes aim to provide clearer language for regulating air quality and carbon capture activities across different types of industrial and energy facilities in the state.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill establishes regulatory frameworks for carbon dioxide capture technology, which reduces emissions and supports clean energy infrastructure development.85% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentBill establishes regulatory frameworks for carbon dioxide capture and strengthens environmental protection by defining air pollution control and adding environmental justice considerations.92% confidence
Kristian Grant (D) · 3 co-sponsors
passed · Michigan · Senate Mar 5, 2026

SB 492: Education: students; guidelines for unenrolling students; provide for. Amends sec. 1135 of 1976 PA 451 (MCL 380.1135).

SB 492 requires Michigan schools to verify a student's identity and age during enrollment by providing either a birth certificate or alternative proof (like a written statement explaining why a birth certificate can't be provided) within 30 days. If families fail to comply, schools must refer the case to local law enforcement after a second 30-day notice period. The bill also establishes new rules for transferring student records between schools, mandating written requests with specific details and requiring schools to confirm enrollment before sharing records. It includes a privacy safeguard prohibiting schools from disclosing student records to law enforcement except as permitted under federal law (FERPA). This affects parents/guardians enrolling students, school districts, and law enforcement agencies.
Jeremy Moss (D)
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