Maddy summaryHR 122 is a ceremonial resolution declaring May 31-June 8, 2025, as "Great Lakes and Fresh Water Week" in Michigan. It does not create new laws or regulations but formally recognizes the state's connection to freshwater resources. The resolution aims to encourage Michiganders to learn about Michigan’s Great Lakes, rivers, lakes, and groundwater - resources vital to drinking water, industry, recreation, and the environment. It was introduced by Rep. Cam Cavitt and adopted on June 4, 2025.
Rep. Stephanie Young
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 4531 requires all mandated reporters of child abuse or neglect (such as teachers, healthcare workers, and social workers) to complete department-developed training every three years on recognizing abuse/neglect and fulfilling reporting duties. This amendment to Michigan’s Child Protection Law updates Section 9 of the 1975 law, replacing the prior training requirement with a specific 3-year cycle. The bill directly affects professionals legally obligated to report suspected child abuse or neglect. It focuses on ensuring consistent, updated knowledge about detection and reporting procedures through mandatory, recurring training.
Maddy summaryHB 4520, the "hunger-free campus act," creates a program to designate Michigan college and university campuses as "hunger-free" if they meet specific requirements. It directly affects all public and private institutions of higher education in Michigan, including tribal colleges, by requiring them to establish student-administration task forces, provide SNAP enrollment assistance, ensure access to food pantries or stigma-free food options, and hold hunger awareness events. The bill mandates annual student surveys on food insecurity and requires campuses to develop meal credit donation programs or free food vouchers. The program aims to address student hunger through concrete campus-level actions and partnerships, with the state department overseeing implementation and reporting.
Maddy summaryThis resolution (HR 119) designates June 3, 2025, as "Brain Cancer Awareness Day" in Michigan. It symbolically recognizes the impact of brain cancer - highlighting its high mortality rate, significant costs, and effects on children and young adults - while honoring patients, families, and Michigan's research leadership in brain tumor treatment. The resolution does not create new laws, funding, or policies; it is purely a commemorative statement to raise awareness and acknowledge ongoing efforts. It was introduced and adopted by the Michigan House on June 3, 2025.
Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 115 is a resolution from the Michigan House of Representatives that urges the President and the United States Congress to fully fund Medicaid. It also calls on federal officials to reject any proposals that would reduce access to care or shift costs onto states, healthcare providers, and vulnerable individuals.
Maddy summaryHB 4504 amends Michigan's income tax act to modify the state historic preservation tax credit program. It allows qualified taxpayers to receive a state income tax credit of 25% or 30% for expenses incurred rehabilitating historic resources, depending on the property type. The bill establishes an application process through the state historic preservation office and sets annual limits on the total credits issued. These limits are $5 million per year through 2025, increasing to $100 million annually starting in 2026, with specific amounts allocated to different categories of historic resources.
Maddy summaryHouse Bill 4503 modifies Michigan's corporate income tax credit program for state historic preservation. It allows qualified taxpayers to claim a credit for expenses incurred rehabilitating historic resources, with credit amounts varying between 25% and 30% of eligible costs depending on the type of resource. The bill also streamlines the application process by setting new approval timelines for the state historic preservation office. Significantly, it increases the total annual cap on these credits from $5 million to $100 million starting January 1, 2026, with specific allocations for different categories of historic properties.
Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 111 is a commemorative resolution that declares May 2025 as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in the state of Michigan. It encourages all citizens to celebrate the contributions of Asian Pacific Americans to the state and the country.
Maddy summaryHB 4038 amends Michigan's Insurance Provider Assessment Act to redirect funds collected from insurance companies. It specifies that money must be used for: (1) paying Medicaid managed care organizations up to $14 million annually for capitation rates; (2) offsetting lost revenue from health insurance claims assessments ($315 million for 2018-19, $240 million for 2019-20); and (3) funding a health data utility with $6 million in 2026, increasing to $8 million annually starting in 2028 (adjusted for inflation via the Consumer Price Index). The bill ensures these funds remain in a dedicated account and do not lapse to the general fund. This directly affects Medicaid providers, the state treasury, and the health data utility managing public health information.
Maddy summaryHB 4037 establishes requirements for health data utilities in Michigan, defining them as systems that securely combine and share health data for treatment, care coordination, and public health purposes. It requires the Health Information Technology Commission to develop a strategic plan addressing data standards, privacy, security, cost reduction, and patient access by 2026. The bill mandates a request for proposal process to select a Michigan-based health information exchange to operate this utility by March 2026, directly affecting hospitals, providers, payers, and patients who interact with the state's health data systems. Key provisions include protecting patient privacy, reducing medical errors, and ensuring interoperability between health care entities.