The following is a summary of legislation that
passed the House 4.25.16-4.29.16. Feel free to contact my office with any
questions or if you need additional information (517-373-0826).
Creating
the Impaired Driving Safety Commission
HB
5024
(Lucido) RC 169, 4/26/16 Passed 107-1
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Judiciary
Description: HB 5024 (Lucido) would create the Impaired Driving Safety Commission within the Michigan State Police to research the appropriate threshold of THC (psychoactive ingredient in marijuana) bodily content to provide evidence for per se impaired driving in Michigan. The bill would also create an Impaired Driving Commission Fund within the Michigan Department of Treasury, subject to appropriations.
Description: HB 5024 (Lucido) would create the Impaired Driving Safety Commission within the Michigan State Police to research the appropriate threshold of THC (psychoactive ingredient in marijuana) bodily content to provide evidence for per se impaired driving in Michigan. The bill would also create an Impaired Driving Commission Fund within the Michigan Department of Treasury, subject to appropriations.
Creates
the Electronic Open Access to Government Act
HB
4814 (H-1) (Runestad) RC 170, 4/26/16 Passed 107-1
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Oversight and Ethics
Description: HB 4814 (H-1) (Runestad) The bill creates the “electronic open access to government act” that will mandate uniform websites for each executive branch department maintained and housed by the Department of Technology, Management and Budget.
Description: HB 4814 (H-1) (Runestad) The bill creates the “electronic open access to government act” that will mandate uniform websites for each executive branch department maintained and housed by the Department of Technology, Management and Budget.
Modifying
Veteran Definition Statues
HB 5332 (H-1) (Barrett) RC 171, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB 5332 (H-1) (Barrett) RC 171, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5333
(Maturen) RC 172, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5334 (H-1) (RUTLEDGE) RC 173, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5335
(Glenn) RC 174, 4/26/16 Passed 107-0 (*Vote Reconsidered)
HB
5335
(Glenn) RC 175, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0 (*Final Vote)
HB
5336 (H-1) (Hughes) RC 176, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5337
(Cox) RC 177, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5338 (H-1) (Vaupel) RC 178, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5339
(Lucido) RC 179, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
HB
5340
(Bizon) RC 180, 4/26/16 Passed 108-0
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Military and Veterans Affairs
Description:
HB 5332 (H-1) (Barrett) The bill amends section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and modifies the definition of veteran to mean, “An individual who served in the United States Armed Forces, including the reserve components, and was discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. Veteran includes an individual who died while on active duty in the United States armed forces.” The bill also clarifies that a veteran who served in more than 1 period of war service may combines their active duty days of service to satisfy the length of active duty service. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5333 (Maturen) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the Public Act 12 (Veterans Military Pay Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, provided honorable and faithful service for more than 60 days during his or her period of service and was a resident of this state at the time of entering service and for at least 6 months prior to that date. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law. HB 5334 (H-1) (RUTLEDGE) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the Public Act 370 (Vietnam Veteran Era Bonus Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has completed not less than 190 days of honorable service or is listed as missing in action or died during the period of service from service-connected causes in the army, air, naval, marine, or coast guard forces of the United States including the auxiliary branches. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law. HB 5335 (Glenn) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1955 Public Act 8 (Korean Veterans Military Pay Fund Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has served honorably and faithfully for more than 60 days in the military, naval, marine or coast guard forces of the United States and who was a Michigan resident at least 6 months prior to their entering into the Korean War and hos not applied for and received similar payments from another state. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
Description:
HB 5332 (H-1) (Barrett) The bill amends section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and modifies the definition of veteran to mean, “An individual who served in the United States Armed Forces, including the reserve components, and was discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. Veteran includes an individual who died while on active duty in the United States armed forces.” The bill also clarifies that a veteran who served in more than 1 period of war service may combines their active duty days of service to satisfy the length of active duty service. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5333 (Maturen) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the Public Act 12 (Veterans Military Pay Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, provided honorable and faithful service for more than 60 days during his or her period of service and was a resident of this state at the time of entering service and for at least 6 months prior to that date. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law. HB 5334 (H-1) (RUTLEDGE) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the Public Act 370 (Vietnam Veteran Era Bonus Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has completed not less than 190 days of honorable service or is listed as missing in action or died during the period of service from service-connected causes in the army, air, naval, marine, or coast guard forces of the United States including the auxiliary branches. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law. HB 5335 (Glenn) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1955 Public Act 8 (Korean Veterans Military Pay Fund Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has served honorably and faithfully for more than 60 days in the military, naval, marine or coast guard forces of the United States and who was a Michigan resident at least 6 months prior to their entering into the Korean War and hos not applied for and received similar payments from another state. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5336 (H-1) (Hughes) The bill amends the definition of a veteran
in the 1972 Public Act 222 (State Personal Identification Card) as an
individual who meets the definition as it is described in section 1 of the 1965
Public Act 190. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into
law.
HB 5337 (Cox) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1984 Public Act 431 (The Management and Budget Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and was released from his or her service with an honorable or general discharge. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5338 (H-1) (Vaupel) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1994 Public Act 39 (Veteran Right to Employment Services Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and served at least 180 days of active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States or has a service-connected disability as a result of service in the armed forces of the United States. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5339 (Lucido) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1978 Public Act 368 (Public Health Code) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has been a resident of Michigan continuously since June 11, 1987. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5340 (Bizon) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 2014 Public Act 508 (Private Employer’s Veterans’ Preference Policy Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and served at least 180 days of active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States or has a service-connected disability as a result of service in the armed forces of the United States. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5337 (Cox) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1984 Public Act 431 (The Management and Budget Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and was released from his or her service with an honorable or general discharge. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5338 (H-1) (Vaupel) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1994 Public Act 39 (Veteran Right to Employment Services Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and served at least 180 days of active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States or has a service-connected disability as a result of service in the armed forces of the United States. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5339 (Lucido) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 1978 Public Act 368 (Public Health Code) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190, and has been a resident of Michigan continuously since June 11, 1987. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
HB 5340 (Bizon) The bill amends the definition of a veteran in the 2014 Public Act 508 (Private Employer’s Veterans’ Preference Policy Act) as an individual who meets the definition as it is defined in section 1 of the 1965 Public Act 190 and served at least 180 days of active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States or has a service-connected disability as a result of service in the armed forces of the United States. The act takes effect 90 days after the date it is enacted into law.
Omnibus FY 2017 Education Budget
HB 5291 (H-1) (Pscholka) RC 181, 4/26/16 Passed 72-36
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Appropriations
Description: HB 5291 (H-1) (Pscholka) 2017 omnibus appropriations for school aid, higher education, and community colleges.
Description: HB 5291 (H-1) (Pscholka) 2017 omnibus appropriations for school aid, higher education, and community colleges.
Juvenile Justice Package
HB 4947 (Lucido) RC 182,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4948 (H-1) (Howrylak)
RC 183, 4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4949 (Pagel) RC 184,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Criminal Justice
Description:
HB 4947 – HB 4949 would amend various statutes to raise the age of juvenile court jurisdiction from 17 years of age to 18 years of age. HB 4955 and HB 4956 would require courts to give equal consideration of all statutory factors prior to waiving jurisdiction in juvenile cases.
Description:
HB 4947 – HB 4949 would amend various statutes to raise the age of juvenile court jurisdiction from 17 years of age to 18 years of age. HB 4955 and HB 4956 would require courts to give equal consideration of all statutory factors prior to waiving jurisdiction in juvenile cases.
Omnibus Budget Appropriations for FY 2017
HB
5294
(Pscholka) RC 185, 4/27/16 Passed 76-32
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Appropriations
Description: HB 5294 (Pscholka) Establishes omnibus budget appropriations for Fiscal Year 2017. Budgets for the Departments of Agriculture and Rural Development, Corrections, Education, Environmental Quality, Health and Human Services, Insurance and Financial Services, Military and Veterans Affairs, Natural Resources, State Police, and Transportation. Also included are General Government appropriations and funding for the Judiciary.
Description: HB 5294 (Pscholka) Establishes omnibus budget appropriations for Fiscal Year 2017. Budgets for the Departments of Agriculture and Rural Development, Corrections, Education, Environmental Quality, Health and Human Services, Insurance and Financial Services, Military and Veterans Affairs, Natural Resources, State Police, and Transportation. Also included are General Government appropriations and funding for the Judiciary.
Juvenile Justice Package (Cont.)
HB 4950 (GARRETT) RC 186,
4/27/16 Passed 93-15
HB 4951 (Forlini) RC 187,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4952 (Webber) RC 188,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4953 (Afendoulis) RC
189, 4/27/16 Passed 93-15
HB 4954 (SANTANA) RC 190,
4/27/16 Passed 91-17
HB 4955 (SANTANA) RC 191,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4956
(GUERRA) RC 192, 4/27/16 Passed 93-15
HB 4957 (Heise) RC
193, 4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4958 (Heise) RC 194,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4959 (Heise) RC 195,
4/27/16 Passed 92-16
HB 4960 (Kesto) RC 196,
4/27/16 Passed 91-17
HB 4961 (Kesto) RC 197,
4/27/16 Passed 91-17
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Criminal Justice
Description:
HB 4950 – HB 4954 would amend various statutes to raise the age of juvenile court jurisdiction from 17 years of age to 18 years of age. HB 4955 and HB 4956 would require courts to give equal consideration of all statutory factors prior to waiving jurisdiction in juvenile cases.
Description:
HB 4950 – HB 4954 would amend various statutes to raise the age of juvenile court jurisdiction from 17 years of age to 18 years of age. HB 4955 and HB 4956 would require courts to give equal consideration of all statutory factors prior to waiving jurisdiction in juvenile cases.
HB 4955 –HB 4956 would allow a judge to equally consider other
factors, including a youth’s culpability (level of involvement in planning or
carrying out an offense), history of treatment participation, and availability
of other dispositional options during a juvenile offender’s sentencing and
waiver proceedings.
HB 4957 –HB 4959 would prohibit minor offenders from being
placed in adult jails, lock-ups, and prisons.
HB 4960- HB 4961 would amend various statutes in the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Probate Code of 1939 to declassify certain offenses as “specified juvenile offenses” so that a waiver to adult criminal court would not be automatically triggered.
HB 4960- HB 4961 would amend various statutes in the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Probate Code of 1939 to declassify certain offenses as “specified juvenile offenses” so that a waiver to adult criminal court would not be automatically triggered.
Personal Property Tax Administration Changes
HB 5525 (Nesbitt) RC 198, 4/28/16 Passed 108-1
Next: Presentation to the Governor
Committee: Tax Policy
Description: HB 5525 (Nesbitt) amends the State Essential Services Assessment Act to change administrative processes related to personal property tax reforms finalized in 2014.
Description: HB 5525 (Nesbitt) amends the State Essential Services Assessment Act to change administrative processes related to personal property tax reforms finalized in 2014.
Personal Property Tax Administration Changes
HB 5545 (Farrington) RC 199, 4/28/16 Passed 107-1
Next: Presentation to the Governor
Committee: Tax Policy
Description: HB 5545 (Farrington) Amends the Alternative State Essential Services Act and is identical to HB 5525 (H-1), which amends the State Essential Services Act.
Description: HB 5545 (Farrington) Amends the Alternative State Essential Services Act and is identical to HB 5525 (H-1), which amends the State Essential Services Act.
Juvenile Justice Package (Cont.)
HB 4962 (KOSOWSKI) RC 200,
4/28/16 Passed 90-19
HB 4963 (KOSOWSKI) RC 201,
4/28/16 Passed 97-12
HB 4965 (CHANG) RC 202,
4/28/16 Passed 96-13
HB 4966 (Howrylak) RC 203,
4/28/16 Passed 107-1
HB
4964 (H-1) (LOVE) RC 204, 4/28/16 Passed 107-1
Next: Sent to the Senate
Committee: Criminal Justice
Description:
HB 4962 (KOSOWSKI) would amend various statutes in the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Probate Code of 1939 to declassify certain offenses as “specified juvenile offenses” so that a waiver to adult criminal court would not be automatically triggered.
Description:
HB 4962 (KOSOWSKI) would amend various statutes in the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Probate Code of 1939 to declassify certain offenses as “specified juvenile offenses” so that a waiver to adult criminal court would not be automatically triggered.
HB 4963 (KOSOWSKI) would require SCAO to develop and provide an annual report
to the legislature regarding juveniles less than 18 years of age who are tried
as adults for felonies or misdemeanors.
HB 4965 (CHANG) would create a Family Advisory Board within MDOC to advise it
on strategies to improving the connection between inmates and their families
during periods of incarceration, reducing institutional misconduct, and reduce
recidivism rates.
HB 4966 (Howrylak) would require that youth offenders in administrative
segregation have access to age-appropriate out-of-cell programming and outdoor
exercise at least five days per week.
HB 4964 (H-1) (LOVE) increases the Child Care Fund (CCF)
reimbursement rate for certain juvenile justice services by 25 percent.
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