Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice (Corrections)

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in Michigan, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
32
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Alabas Farhat
100% support rate
Top opponent
Joseph Fox
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving corrections in Michigan

Legislators moving corrections in Michigan
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Alabas Farhat
Alabas Farhat House · District 3
D
Strong +
100% 5
Betsy Coffia
Betsy Coffia House · District 103
D
Strong +
100% 5
Carrie Rheingans
Carrie Rheingans House · District 47
D
Strong +
83% 6
Cynthia Neeley
Cynthia Neeley House · District 70
D
Strong +
83% 6
Erin Byrnes
Erin Byrnes House · District 15
D
Strong +
83% 6
Joseph Fox
Joseph Fox House · District 101
R
Strong −
0% 5
Angela Rigas
Angela Rigas House · District 79
R
Strong −
17% 6
Brad Slagh
Brad Slagh House · District 85
R
Strong −
17% 6
Bryan Posthumus
Bryan Posthumus House · District 90
R
Strong −
17% 6
Dave Prestin
Dave Prestin House · District 108
R
Strong −
17% 6
Showing 31–32 of 32 bills

All criminal justice bills

in committee · Michigan · Senate May 20, 2025

SB 318: Corrections: other; responsibility for nonemergency medical, dental, or optometric services; modify. Amends sec. 67a of 1953 PA 232 (MCL 791.267a).

Senate Bill 318 amends Michigan's Corrections Code, modifying the financial responsibility for medical services provided to prisoners. Under this bill, prisoners who intentionally injure themselves will be responsible for the entire cost of the emergency medical care they receive for those injuries. This means they will pay the full amount, rather than a copayment, for treatment of self-inflicted harm. The bill directly affects prisoners within Michigan's correctional facilities and the Department of Corrections' administration of medical costs.
Sub-Topics Corrections
in committee · Michigan · House Jun 26, 2025

HB 4680: Crimes: other; request for identification from an individual wearing a mask or face covering device; allow. Amends sec. 396 of 1931 PA 328 (MCL 750.396).

HB 4680 would make it a misdemeanor to refuse to remove a face covering when law enforcement requests it, if the person was wearing the mask to conceal their identity while threatening others, intimidating a group, or violating a state law or local ordinance. Currently, wearing a mask to hide identity during a crime is already a misdemeanor, but this bill adds officers' authority to stop and ask for removal in those specific situations. Refusing such a request would carry a penalty of up to one year in jail or a $2,500 fine. The bill directly affects individuals wearing face coverings in contexts involving potential threats, group intimidation, or ongoing law violations.
Showing 31 to 32 of 32 bills
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