Rep. Carol Glanville

Maddy summaryHB 4118 amends Michigan's Drain Code to require that lands owned by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) be assessed for drainage project costs based on the benefits they receive, similar to how townships, cities, counties, and state highways are assessed. The bill clarifies that drainage costs must be apportioned among these entities according to specific benefit-based formulas, including DNR lands as a distinct category. It also updates public notice requirements for bidding on drainage projects and reviews of cost allocations to ensure transparency. This change directly affects DNR lands and the entities responsible for funding drainage improvements, including local governments and state transportation authorities.

Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 106 is a resolution from the Michigan House of Representatives. It urges the President of the United States and the U.S. Congress to renew the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA). The resolution also requests that the AGOA program be expanded to include additional sub-Saharan African countries. The AGOA currently provides eligible sub-Saharan African nations with duty-free access for certain products to the United States market.

Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 105 proposes to formally censure Representative Josh Schriver of Michigan's Sixty-sixth House District. The resolution asserts that Representative Schriver, in his official capacity, made statements promoting the "great replacement" conspiracy theory. These statements are cited as being inconsistent with his oath of office to uphold the U.S. Constitution and as violations of House rules regarding member conduct and maintaining public confidence. If adopted, the resolution would officially reprimand Representative Schriver for these actions.

Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 104 declares May 14, 2025, as Rail Day in the state of Michigan. This resolution recognizes the role of freight and passenger rail systems in the state's economy and infrastructure.

Maddy summaryThis resolution declares May 14, 2025, as Hmong Special Guerrilla Units Remembrance Day in the state of Michigan. It aims to honor the historical contributions and sacrifices of Hmong Americans who served alongside U.S. forces during the Vietnam War, and to educate the public about their role.

Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 107 commemorates the 50th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War. It formally declares May 15, 2025, as Vietnam Veterans’ Heritage Day in the state of Michigan.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 4488 proposes a new refundable working parent tax credit for Michigan taxpayers, effective for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2025. The bill would allow a credit of $5,000 for each qualified dependent who is three years of age or less, up to a maximum of three dependents per tax year. To be eligible, a taxpayer must have at least $10,000 in earned income for the tax year. If the credit exceeds the taxpayer's income tax liability, the remaining amount would be refunded.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 4487 proposes a new state income tax credit for working parents starting in tax year 2025. This "working parent tax credit" would provide $2,500 for each qualified dependent between the ages of 4 and 6. To be eligible, taxpayers must have earned income of at least $10,000, and the credit is limited to a maximum of three dependents per tax year. Any portion of the credit that exceeds a taxpayer's liability would be refunded.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 4485 proposes to amend the law concerning county employee retirement benefits. The bill aims to allow retired county employees to be re-employed specifically within a county sheriff's office. Under this proposed change, individuals returning to work in a sheriff's office would be able to do so without forfeiting their existing retirement allowance. The specific details of the amendment are not provided in the truncated bill text.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 4480 proposes amendments to Michigan's campaign finance act. This bill would allow candidates for elective office to use campaign funds to pay for specific caregiving expenses. These expenses include the direct care, protection, and supervision of a child or a person with a disability or medical condition, provided these costs directly result from the candidate's campaign activities. The bill defines what constitutes "caregiving expenses," excluding items such as private school tuition or general medical expenses, and limits payments to relatives unless they operate a professional caregiving service at a standard rate.