Rep. Josh Schriver

Maddy summaryThis bill is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) declaring November 23, 2025, as "Christ the King Sunday" in Michigan. It does not create new policies or affect any individuals, organizations, or government programs. The resolution encourages Michiganders to reflect on moral and spiritual values associated with the observance, as noted in the House's adopted text. It follows a longstanding tradition recognized by Christian communities and references historical context from the 1925 papal decree. As a symbolic gesture, it has no binding effect on state actions or residents.

Maddy summaryHR 196 is a resolution demanding Michigan's Secretary of State comply with a federal request for an unredacted copy of the state's voter registration list, as required by the Civil Rights Act of 1960 and the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. It directly affects the Michigan Secretary of State's office by mandating disclosure of voter data within legal limits. The bill does not create new law but compels adherence to existing federal requirements for voter list transparency. This procedural resolution focuses solely on directing state compliance with federal mandates, not altering election policies.

Maddy summaryHB 5175 requires that for new highway construction or full bridge reconstruction starting January 2026, contractors must provide a 10-year maintenance contract covering design, building, operation, and upkeep of the project. This applies to state and local road agencies, making contractors responsible for repairs (like potholes or snow removal) for a decade or until the first major preventative maintenance, whichever comes later. The bill specifies that contractors aren’t liable for disaster damage (e.g., floods or storms), and annual payments must remain at least 10% of peak annual payments. It directly affects road construction projects, contractors, and taxpayers by shifting long-term maintenance responsibility to private entities.

Maddy summaryHB 5176 requires contractors to provide a 10-year warranty for all state road construction and repair projects. This means contractors must fix any defects in the work for a full decade after completion, shifting long-term maintenance responsibility from the state to the contractors. The bill amends Michigan’s 1951 Highway Act (MCL 247.661 et seq.) to add this warranty requirement to Section 11. It directly affects state contractors who build or repair public roads, potentially reducing future taxpayer costs for road repairs.

Maddy summaryHR 195 is a resolution opposing Michigan's proposed Health Education Standards Framework. It urges the Michigan Department of Education to redraft the standards or the Michigan State Board of Education to reject them, specifically requesting the exclusion of content related to gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation from health education standards. The resolution cites parental rights and existing law requiring local control and opt-out provisions for sex education as justification. It directly targets state education officials, not students or schools, and serves as a non-binding request for policy revision.

Maddy summaryThis resolution declares October 2025 as Breast Cancer Awareness Month in Michigan. It symbolically recognizes the importance of early detection and breast cancer prevention, referencing statistics on diagnoses and mortality rates in the state and nation. The resolution does not create new policies, funding, or requirements - it solely serves to highlight awareness efforts during October 2025 for all Michiganders.

Maddy summaryThis resolution declares October 2025 as Health Literacy Month in Michigan to raise public awareness about health literacy. It does not create new laws or funding; it is a symbolic declaration recognizing the importance of clear health information. The resolution cites statistics on limited health literacy affecting millions of Michiganders and aligns with federal health literacy goals. It directly affects state awareness efforts, not specific individuals or programs.

Maddy summaryHB 5134 bans the use of physical and digital billboards to advertise marijuana products in Michigan. The bill amends the Marihuana Regulation and Taxation Act to prohibit such advertising by licensed marijuana businesses, including retailers, processors, and growers. It directly affects all entities operating under the state's cannabis regulatory agency by restricting a specific advertising method. The change applies to all licensed marijuana establishments and aligns with existing restrictions on cannabis advertising.

Maddy summaryHB 5135 prohibits medical marijuana businesses from using billboards - including digital billboards - to advertise their products or services in Michigan. The bill amends the Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act to add a specific ban on billboard advertising, directly affecting licensed dispensaries, growers, and processors that previously used this advertising method. This prohibition applies to all billboards as defined by state law (including digital displays under the Highway Advertising Act of 1972). The change does not restrict other advertising methods, such as online or print media, and aligns with existing rules limiting marijuana promotion near schools or parks.

Maddy summaryHB 4691 amends Michigan's Vehicle Code to increase penalties for drivers who flee or elude police officers. It creates four tiers of felony sentencing based on the severity of the violation: fourth-degree (up to 2 years for basic evasion), third-degree (1-5 years if collision occurs or in low-speed zones), second-degree (2-10 years for serious injury or prior convictions), and first-degree (5-15 years if death results). The bill specifically defines "serious injury" to include loss of limbs, brain damage, or coma. This directly affects drivers who fail to stop for police in uniform with marked vehicles, with penalties escalating based on outcomes like collisions, injuries, or prior offenses.