This bill allows Michigan local governments to impose certain restrictions on firearms, including banning open carry in government buildings and regulating how pneumatic guns are handled by minors. The legislation specifically permits cities and counties to prohibit employees from carrying firearms at work, ban threatening displays of pneumatic guns, and require adult supervision for pneumatic guns used by individuals under 16. Local units retain the authority to regulate conduct involving firearms that is already illegal under state law, while law enforcement officers are explicitly exempted from open carry prohibitions. The bill amends existing state law to clarify these permitted local restrictions without affecting broader firearm ownership rights.
This bill amends Michigan's penal code to establish a mandatory three-day waiting period for all firearm sales, requiring sellers to delay delivery of a gun for at least 72 hours after the sale is completed. It directly affects firearm dealers and private sellers by making it a misdemeanor to deliver a firearm to a buyer before this waiting period expires. The legislation also clarifies existing restrictions by prohibiting sales to individuals under indictment for felonies or those legally prohibited from owning firearms, with penalties ranging from misdemeanors to felonies depending on the violation. Sellers must also verify the age of buyers for long firearms, with stricter penalties for repeat offenses involving sales to minors.
This bill proposes changes to Michigan's vehicle code to establish new testing requirements for drivers over a certain age. It directly affects older drivers who wish to maintain or renew their driver's licenses by adding a new section to the state's traffic laws. The legislation would require these older drivers to undergo specific assessments or tests to ensure they meet safety standards before being allowed to operate a vehicle. The bill aims to update existing regulations to address the needs of an aging driving population while maintaining public safety on Michigan roads.
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 modifies existing restrictions that currently prohibit firearm possession in various locations such as schools, churches, hospitals, and libraries, while maintaining exemptions for licensed concealed carry permit holders, peace officers, and security personnel. Additionally, the bill clarifies penalties for violations, establishing a tiered system where first offenses result in civil infractions and subsequent violations can lead to misdemeanor or felony charges depending on frequency. The measure directly affects individuals carrying firearms in state facilities and those operating or visiting these properties.
This bill would prohibit the sale, offering for sale, and possession of ammunition magazines capable of holding more than 10 rounds in Michigan starting January 1, 2027. It directly affects firearm owners, sellers, and manufacturers by restricting access to high-capacity magazines. Violations of this prohibition would be classified as a misdemeanor punishable by up to 90 days in jail, a fine of up to $500, or both. The law includes exceptions for specific situations not detailed in the provided text.
This bill amends Michigan's concealed carry laws to explicitly include all state-owned or leased buildings as weapon-free zones, in addition to existing locations like schools, hospitals, and courts. The change requires individuals with concealed pistol licenses to refrain from carrying firearms on any property owned or leased by the state, with exceptions for shooting ranges. The legislation also prohibits the carrying of electro-muscular disruption devices on these same premises. Penalties for violations include a fine of up to $500 and a six-month suspension of the concealed carry license for first offenses.
HB 5310 amends Michigan's School Aid Act to clarify rules for counting students enrolled in schools outside their home district (nonresident pupils) for funding purposes. It modifies definitions and provisions related to "district of residence" and student membership calculations, specifically addressing when a school district can count nonresident students for funding. The bill directly affects school districts, public school academies, and students attending schools outside their home district without a cooperative education agreement. Key changes include updating how districts account for nonresident pupils in membership counts and ensuring consistent application of funding formulas. These adjustments aim to streamline administrative processes without creating new school choice programs.
HB 5093 increases Michigan's resident combination hunting and fishing license fee from $75 to $78 and nonresident combination license fee from $265 to $268. It modifies the mentored hunting license program to make it free for individuals with developmental disabilities while maintaining specific access requirements. The bill updates several licensing fee structures in the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, affecting all hunters and anglers purchasing licenses in Michigan. It also requires the department to report on fee adequacy for the mentored hunting program every four years. These changes directly impact license buyers, particularly those accessing the mentored hunting program or purchasing combination licenses.
This bill amends Michigan's Deferred Presentment Service Transactions Act to update internal references related to money transmission services, specifically clarifying which financial institutions are excluded from certain transaction definitions. It directly affects payday lenders and financial institutions by revising the legal definitions of terms like "deferred presentment service transaction" and "money transmission services" within the existing regulatory framework. The key provision adds a temporary exemption through June 30, 2026, for certain licensed lenders from being classified under the money transmission services act, while also updating related terminology throughout the statute. The bill takes effect on January 1, 2026, but only becomes active if a companion bill, SB 0835, is also enacted into law.
This bill amends the Michigan Consumer Financial Services Act to update internal references related to money transmission services within the state's financial licensing framework. It directly affects financial institutions, money transmission companies, and other entities seeking licenses under the act by modifying definitions and requirements in the statute. The key changes include clarifying terminology for money transmission activities and ensuring consistency with the Money Transmission Modernization Act, which is listed as a referenced financial licensing act through June 30, 2026. The bill does not alter existing licensing fees, net worth requirements, or surety bond amounts but rather aligns the Consumer Financial Services Act's language with current money transmission regulations.
This bill proposes to update sentencing guidelines for violations related to money transmission activities in Michigan. It directly affects individuals charged with crimes involving the transfer of funds, such as money laundering or unauthorized money transmission. The legislation amends an existing section of the state's criminal procedure code to revise how courts determine appropriate sentences for these specific offenses. By modifying the statutory framework, the bill aims to provide clearer sentencing standards for financial crimes involving money movement. This change would apply to prosecutors and judges handling cases under the revised guidelines.
This bill creates a new tax credit for Michigan residents with qualified dependents starting in the 2026 tax year. The credit equals 50% of the state school aid target foundation allowance for each dependent who is between 5 and 18 years old, not enrolled in public school, and has demonstrated proficiency in reading and math. If the credit amount is larger than the taxpayer's tax liability, the excess will be refunded to the taxpayer. The Department of Treasury may require proof that a dependent meets the eligibility requirements.
