Rep. Reggie Miller

Maddy summaryMichigan House Bill 6241 establishes attendance requirements for township board members, allowing for their removal from office if they miss more than 50% of regular meetings within any 12-month period. The bill defines specific exemptions where absences do not count against the member, including military service, temporary medical conditions supported by documentation, or extraordinary circumstances approved by a majority vote of the board. Township clerks are required to notify members who reach a 40% absence threshold and must submit formal charges for willful neglect of duty if the removal criteria are met. Any resulting vacancy on the township board would be filled according to existing state election laws.

Maddy summaryMichigan House Bill 6240 establishes attendance requirements for members of city legislative bodies, such as city councils. If a member misses more than 50% of regular meetings during any 12-month period, they become subject to removal from office for willful neglect of duty under state election law. The bill provides specific exceptions where absence is excused, including military service, temporary medical conditions supported by written documentation, or leave permitted by federal law. Additionally, a city's legislative body may vote to excuse an absence due to extraordinary circumstances, and the city clerk must notify members if their attendance drops below 60%.

Maddy summaryThis Michigan bill establishes the Cryptocurrency Exchange Kiosk Regulation Act to oversee physical terminals where users can swap government currency for digital assets. It directly affects businesses operating these kiosks by mandating that they be located in secure, staffed areas and restricting daily transactions to a maximum of $500 per user. The legislation also requires new users to wait at least 24 hours before completing a transaction, mandates clear warnings about fraud risks and transaction irreversibility, and requires operators to provide detailed receipts and maintain transaction records. To enforce these rules, the state attorney general is empowered to investigate violations and impose civil fines of up to $10,000 for single infractions or $25,000 for repeated offenses. Finally, the bill will only take effect if a companion bill, HB 6223, is also enacted into law.

Maddy summaryThis bill amends the Michigan Consumer Protection Act to explicitly classify violations of the Cryptocurrency Exchange Kiosk Regulation Act as unfair trade practices. By tying HB 6223 to HB 6222, the legislation ensures that any entity breaking the specific rules governing cryptocurrency kiosks is legally treated as engaging in deceptive or unfair business conduct. The change strengthens consumer safeguards by allowing authorities to pursue existing unfair trade practice penalties against those who fail to comply with cryptocurrency exchange kiosk regulations.

Maddy summaryHB 4100 designates a specific 2-mile segment of M-50 in Monroe County (from South Raisinville Road east to Herr Road) as the "Animal Control Officer Darrian Young Memorial Highway" under Michigan's Memorial Highway Act. This bill honors Officer Darrian Young by naming the highway portion after him, with no policy changes or funding impacts. It amends state law to add this memorial designation as a new section (6d) in the existing highway act. The bill passed unanimously in the Michigan House on May 20, 2025, with immediate effect.

Maddy summaryHB 4103 adds a new section to Michigan's health occupations law to implement an occupational therapy licensure compact. This bill allows occupational therapists licensed in Michigan to practice in other participating states without obtaining separate licenses, and vice versa for therapists from other compact states. It directly affects occupational therapists seeking to work across state lines, reducing barriers to practice. The compact mechanism establishes standardized licensing requirements among participating states, streamlining the process for therapists to provide services in multiple jurisdictions.

Maddy summaryHB 4104 updates Michigan's occupational therapy licensing rules to join a multi-state licensure compact. This would allow occupational therapists licensed in Michigan to practice in other participating states without obtaining separate licenses. The bill modifies existing law to align with the compact's standards and adds new sections for implementation. It directly affects occupational therapists seeking to work across state lines within the compact.

Maddy summaryThis bill proposes adding a new section to the Michigan state constitution to ban corporations and limited liability companies from spending money to support or oppose candidates, political parties, or ballot measures. It specifically targets both businesses formed within Michigan and those operating in the state from outside, while allowing exceptions for existing financial contracts and independent news organizations. If a business violates this rule, the state attorney general can sue to invalidate the spending, force the company to return the funds, or dissolve the domestic entity and revoke the foreign entity's right to do business in Michigan.

Maddy summaryThis bill requires health insurance plans in Michigan to count payments made by patients or on their behalf toward out-of-pocket maximums and cost-sharing requirements for prescription drugs. The rule applies to both standard plans and high-deductible plans, with a specific exception for high-deductible plans where counting such payments would disqualify a patient's health savings account. The legislation takes effect for policies delivered, issued, or renewed in the state after December 31, 2025.

Maddy summaryThis bill, titled the Safe Access to Facilities Act, prohibits Michigan state and local government agencies from allowing federal immigration officers into nonpublic areas unless a court issues a judicial warrant. The law specifically targets the conduct of government employees, requiring them to refuse entry to private spaces without a warrant based on probable cause. However, the legislation includes exceptions that allow access without a warrant during criminal investigations, when there is an immediate threat to public safety, or when emergency medical care is needed.