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Michigan Bills

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

State Legislature US Congress
All 21,443 Active 17 In committee 11,650 Passed 5,402 Signed 2,294 Failed 125

Bill results

passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 4895: Occupations: individual licensing and registration; continuing education requirements; allow to be fulfilled with online remote learning. Amends sec. 314 of 1980 PA 299 (MCL 339.314).

HB 4895 would allow licensed professionals in Michigan to complete all their required continuing education hours online or through electronic media, rather than requiring in-person attendance. This change directly affects individuals holding state-licensed occupations (like nurses, engineers, or cosmetologists) who must fulfill ongoing education requirements to maintain their licenses. The bill amends Michigan’s Occupational Code to require the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs to permit 100% of continuing education through approved online programs meeting department standards. The proposal is currently pending in committee and has not yet become law.
Rylee Linting (R) · 5 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5053: Health: pharmaceuticals; administration of epinephrine; modify. Amends sec. 20919 of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.20919). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5054'25, HB 5049'25, HB 5050'25, HB 5051'25, HB 5052'25

HB 5053 requires medical control authorities to ensure all emergency medical services (EMS) agencies and personnel provide epinephrine or auto-injectors and are trained to recognize anaphylaxis, administer epinephrine, and properly dispose of devices. This directly affects EMS providers who deliver prehospital care across Michigan, mandating specific equipment availability and training protocols. The bill amends existing public health code requirements to strengthen emergency response capabilities for severe allergic reactions, with no changes to opioid antagonist or defibrillator requirements.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates EMS providers to stock epinephrine auto-injectors and train on anaphylaxis response, improving emergency care access for severe allergic reactions.95% confidence
Nancy DeBoer (R) · 19 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5049: Health: pharmaceuticals; administration of epinephrine; modify. Amends sec. 1179a of 1976 PA 451 (MCL 380.1179a). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5054'25, HB 5050'25, HB 5051'25, HB 5052'25, HB 5053'25

HB 5049 requires Michigan public schools to ensure trained staff can administer epinephrine auto-injectors during allergic emergencies. Schools with 10+ staff must have at least two trained employees (or one for smaller schools), and all schools must maintain at least two epinephrine auto-injectors. The bill mandates school policies for safe administration (by nurses or trained staff), reporting of all epinephrine uses to the state, and allows school districts to seek state reimbursement for unfunded costs. It directly affects all public K-12 schools in Michigan and students with severe allergies. The bill is tied to five companion bills (HB 5050-5054) that must also pass.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationMandates epinephrine training and equipment in schools, enhancing student safety and supporting educational environment protection within K-12 operations.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates school staff training and epinephrine availability for allergic emergencies, directly improving emergency health access and public health response in schools.95% confidence
Regina Weiss (D) · 19 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5054: Health: pharmaceuticals; administration of epinephrine; modify. Amends secs. 1178 & 1179 of 1976 PA 451 (MCL 380.1178 & 380.1179). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5049'25, HB 5050'25, HB 5051'25, HB 5052'25, HB 5053'25

HB 5054 modifies Michigan's school code to clarify protections for school staff administering epinephrine auto-injectors during emergencies and to streamline student access to necessary medical devices. It ensures school employees (including non-nurses) aren’t liable for civil damages or criminal charges when administering epinephrine in good faith during life-threatening situations, except for gross negligence. The bill also allows students with asthma or severe allergies to possess and use prescribed inhalers or epinephrine devices at school, on transportation, or at school events, provided they have written medical approval and an emergency care plan on file. These changes directly affect school staff, students with medical conditions requiring epinephrine or inhalers, and school administrators managing health protocols.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationClarifies liability protections for school staff administering epinephrine, ensuring student safety and access to medical devices in schools, directly enhancing educational environment safety.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareClarifies liability protections for school staff administering epinephrine, ensuring student access to emergency medical treatment without fear of legal repercussions.95% confidence
Nancy DeBoer (R) · 19 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5050: Health: pharmaceuticals; administration of epinephrine; modify. Amends secs. 17744a & 17744d of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.17744a & 333.17744d). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5054'25, HB 5049'25, HB 5051'25, HB 5052'25, HB 5053'25

HB 5050 allows schools, camps, sports leagues, and similar organizations to stock and administer EpiPen-like epinephrine auto-injectors for severe allergic reactions. It permits trained staff (not just nurses) to use these devices in emergencies without needing a specific prescription for the individual, provided they believe someone is experiencing anaphylaxis. The bill requires staff to complete initial and biennial training on recognizing allergic reactions, storing, and using epinephrine devices. It also provides legal protection for organizations and trained individuals who follow these guidelines in good faith.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationEnables schools to stock/administer epinephrine for allergic reactions, enhancing student safety protocols in K-12 settings per Education subject classification.85% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareAllows trained non-nurse staff to administer epinephrine for anaphylaxis without individual prescriptions, improving emergency access to life-saving treatment in schools and public settings.95% confidence
Will Snyder (D) · 19 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5052: Health: other; administration of epinephrine; modify. Amends sec. 17a of 1973 PA 116 (MCL 722.127a). TIE BAR WITH: HB 5054'25, HB 5049'25, HB 5050'25, HB 5051'25, HB 5053'25

HB 5052 allows children with severe allergies to carry and use epinephrine auto-injectors (like EpiPens) at children's camps under specific conditions. It directly affects minors with anaphylaxis, their parents/guardians, and camp staff. The bill requires written approval from a child's physician and parent/guardian, a camp director's verification of these approvals, and a written emergency care plan developed by a physician. It also provides legal immunity for camps that follow these protocols when allowing or denying use of the medication.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareEnables emergency epinephrine access for allergic children at camps via physician/guardian protocols, improving patient access to life-saving treatment.95% confidence
Nancy DeBoer (R) · 19 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 4892: Occupations: accounting; requirements for an accountancy firm license; modify. Amends secs. 724 & 728 of 1980 PA 299 (MCL 339.724 & 339.728).

HB 4892 modifies licensing requirements for accountancy firms in Michigan by amending sections 724 and 728 of the state's accountancy law (MCL 339.724 & 339.728). The bill directly affects accounting firms seeking or holding a license to operate in Michigan, as it changes the rules they must follow to maintain their licensure. Specific changes to the requirements (such as education, experience, or firm structure rules) are not detailed in the provided context. Without additional information on the exact amendments, the precise policy impact cannot be described. This summary reflects the bill's purpose as stated in its title and context, without speculation.
Steve Frisbie (R) · 5 co-sponsors
passed both · Michigan · House Jan 14, 2026

HB 5284: Occupations: individual licensing and registration; procedure for vacating disciplinary records of certain licensees or registrants; provide for. Amends secs. 729, 2009 & 2627 of 1980 PA 299 (MCL 339.729 et seq.) & adds sec. 2504b.

HB 5284 adds Section 2504b to Michigan's Occupational Code, creating a process for licensed professionals (primarily accountants) to clear disciplinary records related to a single, one-time failure to meet continuing education (CE) requirements. To qualify, licensees must wait 5 years after sanctions end, prove they’ve completed the required CE since the violation, have no recent disciplinary actions, and haven’t previously cleared a record under this provision. The bill allows the licensing department to remove the disciplinary record from public websites, enabling licensees to state no such record exists. This directly affects licensed individuals who missed CE requirements but otherwise comply with all other rules.
Timmy Beson (R)
passed both · Michigan · House Dec 23, 2025

HCR 4: A concurrent resolution providing for the final adjournment of the Legislature.

HCR 4 is a procedural resolution setting the final adjournment schedule for the 2025 legislative session. It specifies that both the House and Senate will adjourn on December 18, 2025, reconvene on December 23, 2025, at 11:30 a.m., and then adjourn permanently without a set return date on that day. The resolution directly affects the legislative calendar by establishing these specific dates for the session's conclusion. This is a routine procedural measure with no substantive policy changes.
Bryan Posthumus (R)
passed both · Michigan · Senate Dec 23, 2025

SB 95: Health facilities: hospitals; collection of debts; prohibit if hospital is not in compliance with price transparency laws. Creates new act. TIE BAR WITH: SB 0094'25

SB 95 (the "hospital price transparency act") prohibits hospitals from attempting to collect debts for services provided when they were not complying with state price transparency laws. It specifically bans hospitals from using debt collectors, suing patients, or reporting debts to credit bureaus for care received during non-compliance periods. The bill directly affects hospitals that fail to publicly list prices for services (like "chargemaster" rates) and patients who received care during those violations. Key provisions define "collection actions" and clarify that hospitals cannot pursue payment for non-compliant billing periods, offering patients remedies if hospitals attempt collection anyway.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareProhibits hospitals from debt collection during non-compliance with price transparency laws, protecting patients from financial harm due to lack of price disclosure.95% confidence
Jonathan Lindsey (R) · 9 co-sponsors
passed · Michigan · Senate Dec 23, 2025

SB 700: Employment security: benefits; time period to recover improperly paid benefits; limit to not more than 3 years after the date the benefit is paid and require recovery waiver of certain benefits. Amends sec. 62 of 1936 (Ex Sess) PA 1 (MCL 421.62).

SB 700 sets a strict 3-year limit for Michigan's unemployment agency to recover improperly paid benefits, barring recovery actions after this period except for identity fraud or intentional fraud cases. It directly affects individuals who received overpaid unemployment benefits, requiring the agency to issue recovery determinations within 3 years of the benefit payment date. The bill also establishes new waiver rules: recovery must be waived if overpayment resulted from agency errors, or if the claimant faces financial hardship (income below 150% of federal poverty guidelines). These changes aim to prevent prolonged debt collection for most overpayments while maintaining enforcement for intentional misconduct.
Topics ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentLimits agency recovery of overpaid benefits to 3 years, waiving recovery for agency errors, protecting claimants from undue financial burden.90% confidence
Darrin Camilleri (D) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Michigan · Senate Dec 18, 2025

SB 27: Economic development: Michigan strategic fund; procurement technical assistance center (PTAC); update to APEX Accelerator. Amends sec. 2 of 2006 PA 317 (MCL 125.1972).

SB 27 creates the Michigan Defense Center within the Michigan Strategic Fund to help small businesses win homeland security and defense contracts. It requires the center to prioritize municipalities hardest hit by manufacturing job losses and set a goal to increase state-based defense contracts. The center must coordinate with existing APEX Accelerator programs, report annually on funded projects, and cannot use state funds for building construction. This procedural bill directly affects small businesses (under 400 employees) seeking defense-related contracts and local economic development entities. The changes update the Strategic Fund Act to formalize this coordination role without altering tax or spending policies.
Veronica Klinefelt (D)
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