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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

passed · Michigan · House Jun 26, 2025

HR 137: A resolution to declare June 27, 2025, as National PTSD Awareness Day in the state of Michigan.

This resolution officially designates June 27, 2025, as National PTSD Awareness Day in Michigan. It encourages Michigan residents to learn about PTSD, reduce stigma, and support those affected - including veterans, first responders, and trauma survivors - while aligning with the existing U.S. Senate observance honoring Staff Sergeant Joe Biel. The bill has no new funding or legal requirements; it is a symbolic gesture to promote awareness and compassion.

Topics ✓ Veterans

Denise Mentzer (D) · 46 co-sponsors

passed · Michigan · House Jun 26, 2025

HR 136: A resolution to declare June 30-July 7, 2025, as Aquatic Invasive Species Awareness Week in the state of Michigan.

HR 136 is a symbolic resolution declaring June 30-July 7, 2025, as Aquatic Invasive Species Awareness Week in Michigan. It does not create new laws or funding but aims to raise public awareness about threats from invasive species like Asian carp, which disrupt ecosystems and harm Michigan's fishing economy. The resolution encourages all residents, businesses, and organizations to participate in preventing the spread of invasive species through education and reporting. It directly affects Michiganders by promoting community involvement in protecting the state's lakes, rivers, and Great Lakes.

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 26, 2025

SB 54: Labor: hours and wages; certain state projects paid for by bond or bond proposals, exempt from prevailing wage act. Amends sec. 9 of 2023 PA 10 (MCL 408.1109).

SB 54 amends Michigan's prevailing wage law (MCL 408.1109) to exempt certain state projects funded by school bonds from prevailing wage requirements. It specifically applies to projects paid for by millage, bond, or bond proposal revenue authorized under the Revised School Code (1976 PA 451) before February 13, 2024. The bill removes the requirement for contractors on these pre-existing school bond-funded projects to pay prevailing wages or fringe benefits. This change directly affects construction workers and contractors working on school infrastructure projects financed through bonds approved prior to the law's effective date.

Topics ✗ Labor & Employment

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 26, 2025

SB 319: Labor: collective bargaining; minimum staffing levels within a bargaining unit; make a mandatory subject of bargaining for certain public employees. Amends secs. 11 & 15 of 1947 PA 336 (MCL 423.211 & 423.215).

SB 319 amends Michigan's public employee collective bargaining law to require that minimum staffing levels within a bargaining unit become a mandatory topic for negotiation between public employers and employee representatives. This applies specifically to public employees covered under 1969 PA 312 (which includes most state and local government workers like teachers, nurses, and first responders), making staffing levels a required subject of bargaining alongside wages and hours. The bill includes a limited exception: if a public employer faces reduced state funding or property tax revenue, it may choose whether to negotiate staffing levels, but must otherwise include them in bargaining. The change directly affects public sector workplaces where employee bargaining units exist, ensuring staffing levels cannot be unilaterally set by employers without negotiation.

Topics ✓ Labor & Employment

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 26, 2025

SB 159: Consumer protection: other; attorney general investigations of the event online ticket sales act; provide for, and prescribe fines and remedies. Creates new act. TIE BAR WITH: SB 158'25

SB 159 empowers the Attorney General to investigate deceptive practices by online ticket sellers, such as hidden fees, false seat availability, or misleading pricing for event tickets. It creates a new legal framework allowing the AG to impose fines and remedies for violations, directly affecting businesses selling event tickets online. Key provisions establish clear procedures for investigations and specify penalty amounts for noncompliance. The law aims to protect consumers from unfair ticket sales tactics without specifying exact financial thresholds or enforcement timelines.

Topics ✓ Technology

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 26, 2025

SB 266: Human services: medical services; certain personal service agreements; allow. Amends 1939 PA 280 (MCL 400.1 - 400.119b) by adding sec. 112l.

SB 266 allows individuals applying for Michigan's medical assistance program (like Medicaid) to pay family members or household members for personal care services without triggering asset divestment penalties. It creates two types of valid agreements: "qualified" (written, signed in advance) and "affirmed" (oral or partial written, with documentation), both requiring payments at fair market value. Payments under these agreements won't count as asset transfers that disqualify applicants, provided they meet specific criteria like documented service details and local rate comparisons. The bill directly affects people seeking medical assistance who rely on family caregivers instead of paid providers.

Topics ✓ Healthcare

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 26, 2025

SB 46: Water supply: systems; mobile home park water delivery systems; regulate. Amends secs. 2, 3 & 15 of 1976 PA 399 (MCL 325.1002, et seq.).

SB 46 updates regulations for water delivery systems in mobile home parks by amending existing water supply laws (1976 PA 399). The bill directly affects mobile home park owners and residents by requiring these systems to meet specific reliability and safety standards. Key provisions include setting requirements for system maintenance, water quality testing, and emergency response protocols for parks relying on shared water infrastructure. This change ensures consistent, safe water access for mobile home park communities under revised regulatory guidelines.

Topics ✓ Environment ✓ Housing

passed · Michigan · House Jun 25, 2025

HB 4385: Natural resources: shorelands; temporary erosion control structures; authorize without permit during high water levels. Amends secs. 32312, 32312a & 32510 of 1994 PA 451 (MCL 324.32312 et seq.) & adds sec. 32510a.

HB 4385 amends Michigan's shoreland protection law to allow property owners to install temporary erosion control structures without a permit during high water events. This directly affects homeowners and landowners near water bodies who face immediate erosion risks during flooding. The bill removes the standard permitting requirement for these temporary structures when water levels are high, as defined by the law. It modifies specific sections of the Natural Resources Code (MCL 324.32312 et seq.) and adds a new provision (32510a) to enable this change. The bill is currently in committee review.

Topics ✗ Environment

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 25, 2025

SR 64: A resolution to condemn the Trump Administration and congressional Republican’s support of the divisive “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” that raises costs for Michiganders, slashes Medicaid, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and the Women, Infants and Children program (WIC), adds burdensome hurdles to important tax relief measures for low-income households, drives more families into poverty by giving tax cuts to the most wealthy households, and sets back progress on a clean energy future while increasing energy costs on Americans.

This is a Senate resolution (SR 64), not a bill with policy changes. Introduced by Senator Cherry, it formally condemns the Trump Administration and congressional Republicans for supporting the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (referred to sarcastically as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act"). The resolution states it opposes the Act's proposed cuts to Medicaid, SNAP, and WIC programs, its tax cuts for wealthy households, and its impact on clean energy initiatives, citing specific Michigan impacts like 2.6 million Medicaid recipients and 1.4 million SNAP users. As a symbolic resolution, it does not change policy but urges Congress to reject the Act and pursue alternative policies.

Topics ✗ Budget & Taxes ✗ Energy ✓ Environment ✓ Healthcare ✓ Labor & Employment

passed · Michigan · House Jun 25, 2025

HB 4558: Health: occupations; examination and evaluation for purchase of contact lenses; allow to be in person or by telemedicine. Amends secs. 5553, 5555, 5557 & 5561 of 1978 PA 368 (MCL 333.5553 et seq.) & adds secs. 5560 & 5562.

HB 4558 allows contact lens examinations and evaluations to be conducted via telemedicine (e.g., video call) in addition to in-person visits, but only under specific conditions. It requires that patients have had an in-person exam within the past two years, maintains the same standard of care as in-person visits, and prohibits telemedicine for initial prescriptions or changes to refractive power. The bill affects contact lens patients, optometrists, and ophthalmologists who write prescriptions, ensuring telemedicine options are available for renewals without compromising safety. Existing requirements for valid prescriptions - including detailed information, expiration dates, and provider credentials - remain unchanged.

Topics ✓ Healthcare

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 25, 2025

SB 288: Civil rights: open meetings; grounds for going into closed session when a public body consults with its attorney; modify. Amends sec. 8 of 1976 PA 267 (MCL 15.268).

SB 288 amends Michigan's Open Meetings Act to explicitly prohibit the independent citizens redistricting commission from holding any closed sessions for any purpose. This change directly affects the redistricting commission, which draws legislative and congressional district maps. The bill adds a specific rule in the law stating the commission cannot meet privately, reinforcing transparency in the redistricting process. Existing closed session rules for other public bodies (like personnel matters or legal consultations) remain unchanged.

passed · Michigan · Senate Jun 25, 2025

SB 224: Weapons: other; manufacture, sale, or possession of a bump stock; prohibit. Amends sec. 224 of 1931 PA 328 (MCL 750.224).

SB 224 prohibits the manufacture, sale, or possession of bump stocks in Michigan under amended state law (MCL 750.224). It directly affects individuals who make, sell, or own bump stocks, which are devices that can increase the rate of fire on semi-automatic firearms. The bill amends existing law to explicitly ban these activities, making bump stock possession a violation of state criminal law. The measure passed the Michigan House with 22 votes in favor and 14 against on June 25, 2025.