STATE OF MICHIGAN
JOURNAL
OF THE
House of Representatives
100th Legislature
REGULAR SESSION OF 2019
House Chamber, Lansing, Thursday, June 13, 2019.
12:00 Noon.
The House was called to order by the Speaker.
The roll was called by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives, who announced that a quorum was present.
Afendoulis—present Filler—present Kahle—present Reilly—present
Albert—present Frederick—present Kennedy—present Rendon—present
Alexander—present Garrett—present Koleszar—present Robinson—present
Allor—present Garza—present Kuppa—present Sabo—present
Anthony—present Gay-Dagnogo—present LaFave—present Schroeder—present
Bellino—present Glenn—present LaGrand—present Shannon—present
Berman—present Green—present Lasinski—present Sheppard—present
Bolden—present Greig—present Leutheuser—present Slagh—present
Bollin—present Griffin—present Liberati—present Sneller—present
Brann—present Guerra—present Lightner—present Sowerby—present
Brixie—present Haadsma—present Lilly—present Stone—present
Byrd—present Hall—present Love—present Tate—present
Calley—present Hammoud—present Lower—present VanSingel—present
Cambensy—present Hauck—present Maddock—present VanWoerkom—present
Camilleri—present Hernandez—present Manoogian—present Vaupel—present
Carter, B.—present Hertel—present Marino—present Wakeman—present
Carter, T.—present Hoadley—present Markkanen—present Warren—present
Chatfield—present Hoitenga—present Meerman—present Webber—present
Cherry—present Hood—present Miller—present Wendzel—present
Chirkun—present Hope—present Mueller—present Wentworth—present
Clemente—present Hornberger—present Neeley—present Whiteford—present
Cole—present Howell—present O’Malley—present Whitsett—present
Coleman—present Huizenga—present Pagan—present Wittenberg—present
Crawford—present Iden—present Paquette—present Witwer—present
Eisen—present Inman—excused Peterson—present Wozniak—present
Elder—present Johnson,
C.—present Pohutsky—present Yancey—present
Ellison—present Johnson,
S.—present Rabhi—present Yaroch—present
Farrington—present Jones—present
e/d/s = entered during session
“Eternal Creator, we bow before You today with
humble thanksgiving for the blessings that You have bestowed upon each of us. We
come before Your presence asking You to touch with Your hand of love, for love
makes the difference in all that we do and say. We pray that You will bless
these law makers, remind them that it is not about them, it is about the people
who elected them. Remind them that the decisions they make should be for the
good of the community they are representing. Help us all to remember that we
are all Your children and we are all equal in Your sight. Therefore, we ask You
to guide and direct the leadership of this governmental body in every way. Thank
You for hearing us today. Amen.”
______
Rep. Cole moved that Rep. Inman be excused from today’s session.
The motion prevailed.
______
The Speaker called the Speaker Pro Tempore to the Chair.
Motions
and Resolutions
Reps. Brenda Carter, Chirkun, Clemente, Crawford, Garza, Haadsma, Hood,
Lasinski, Love, Pohutsky, Sabo, Shannon, Sneller, Sowerby, Stone and Warren
offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 123.
A
resolution to urge the Congress of the United States to establish and fund
programs that support positive health practices for minority mothers.
Whereas,
As the country with the highest maternal death rate in the developed world, the
U.S. lags behind many other countries. The U.S. also struggles with persistent
racial disparities. Black mothers in the U.S. die at three to four times the
rate of white mothers according to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. From 2011 to 2013, pregnancy-related deaths among black women were
dramatically higher than women of other races, with 43.5 deaths per 100,000
live births among black women compared to 12.7 and 14.4 deaths per 100,000 live
births among white women and women of other races, respectively; and
Whereas,
Michigan ranks 27th in the nation for its maternal mortality rate, and Michigan’s
pregnancy-related mortality rates are particularly concerning for black women.
Between 1999 and 2010, black women in Michigan experienced a pregnancy-related
mortality rate of 50.8 deaths per 100,000 live births compared to 16.6 deaths
per 100,000 live births for white women according to the Michigan Maternal
Mortality Surveillance Project; and
Whereas,
The high death rate of minority mothers is one of the widest of all racial
disparities in women’s health. Black women are 22 percent more likely to die
from heart disease than white women and 71 percent more likely to die from
cervical cancer, but they are 243 percent more likely to die from pregnancy- or
childbirth-related causes. Black women are two to three times more likely than
white women to die from pregnancy-related conditions, such as preeclampsia,
eclampsia, abruptio placentae, placenta previa, and postpartum hemorrhage.
These alarming statistics for black maternal health cut across socio-economic
status, maternal age, and education levels; and
Whereas,
Despite the nationwide need for improvements in maternal health, more than 100
diseases and conditions receive more funding from the National Institutes of
Health than maternal health; and
Whereas,
It is important to recognize the necessity of ending maternal mortality
nationally and globally and intensifying initiatives to improve maternal health
and rights. It is vital to bring attention to the state of minority and black
maternal health, study and understand the root causes of poor maternal health
outcomes, and support community-driven programs and care solutions. We
acknowledge the crucial importance of improving prenatal care, overall maternal
health care, breastfeeding rates, and nutrition. To properly address maternal
health disparities, it is critical to amplify the voices of black mothers,
women, families, and stakeholders, as well as people from all racial and ethnic
minorities who are burdened by unjust health disparities; now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That we urge the Congress of the United States
to establish and fund programs that support positive health practices for
minority mothers; and be it further
Resolved,
That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the President of the United
States, the President of the United States Senate, the Speaker of the United
States House of Representatives, the Secretary of Health and Human Services,
and members of the Michigan congressional delegation.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Families, Children, and
Seniors.
Reps. Lasinski, Yancey, Ellison, Sabo, Byrd, Tate, Mueller, Vaupel,
Howell, Love, Rabhi, Hoadley, Pohutsky, Warren, Jones, Allor, Chirkun,
Clemente, Elder, Garza, Haadsma, Hood, Kuppa, Shannon, Sneller, Sowerby and
Stone offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 124.
A
resolution to declare June 14, 2019, as Fisher House Day in the state of
Michigan.
Whereas,
Michigan now boasts among its citizens more than 670,000 veterans, many of whom
are recently returned home from service in Iraq and Afghanistan; and
Whereas,
The Veterans’ Administration Ann Arbor Healthcare System (VAAAHS) provides
state-of-the-art healthcare for hundreds of thousands of veterans living in
Michigan and Ohio; and
Whereas,
The VAAAHS serves as a referral center for specialty care, providing critical
medical treatment that unavailable in other Veterans’ Administration (VA)
facilities, including trans-aortic valve replacement, deep brain stimulation
for Parkinson’s Disease, and access to the Traumatic Brain Injury Center; and
Whereas,
Each year, the VAAAHS serves veterans by providing more than 630,000 outpatient
visits and over 5,000 inpatient admissions in their care centers; and
Whereas,
Many VAAAHS patients travel a long distance to receive care, which can present
a significant barrier to healthcare for these veterans and their families and
caregivers. Over 500 housing requests are made each month to Veteran Affairs
Medical Centers in southeast Michigan by family members for the purpose of
traveling with their veteran as he or she receives care; and
Whereas,
Family support and engagement has been shown to significantly improve patient
outcomes. The Fisher House Program provides a free-of-charge “home away from
home” for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA
medical centers; and
Whereas,
There are currently 71 Fisher Houses located in 27 states. In May 2016, Fisher
House Michigan, a nonprofit organization under section 501(c)(3) of the federal
tax code, was formed with the purpose of bringing the first Fisher House to
Michigan; and
Whereas,
The U.S. Department of Veterans’ Affairs and the Fisher House Foundation
approved a location at the VAAAHS in November 2016. The construction will be
funded by a $5 million capital campaign by Fisher House Michigan, as well as
matching funds from The Fisher House Foundation, a nationwide nonprofit
organization. Once it is complete, the Fisher House at the VAAAHS will provide
5,840 nights annually of free lodging to veterans’ family members and
caregivers; now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That the members of this legislative body
declare June 14, 2019, as Fisher House Day in the state of Michigan. We
recognize and commend the groundbreaking of the first Fisher House in Michigan;
and be it further
Resolved,
That we encourage the citizens of Michigan to support these efforts.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Government Operations.
Reps. Elder, Kuppa, Paquette, Wozniak, Koleszar,
Yancey, Hood, Garrett, Haadsma, Brixie, Bolden, Sneller, Stone, Anthony,
Manoogian, Witwer, Jones, Allor, Calley, Chirkun, Clemente, Crawford, Garza,
Lasinski, Love, Mueller, Pohutsky, Sabo, Shannon, Sowerby, Warren and Yaroch
offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 125.
A
resolution to declare June 15, 2019, as Elder Abuse Awareness Day in the state
of Michigan.
Whereas,
On June 15, 2006, World Elder Abuse Awareness Day was launched by the
International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse and the World Health
Organization at the United Nations, among other international organizations;
and
Whereas, Estimates show that more than 1 in 10 persons
over age 60, or approximately 5,000,000 individuals, are
victims of elder abuse each year; and
Whereas,
The vast majority of the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults in
the United States goes unidentified, as only 1 in 25 cases of financial abuse
of older adults is reported; and
Whereas,
Elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation have no boundaries and cross all racial,
social, class, gender, and geographic lines; and
Whereas,
Older adults who are abused are 2 times more likely to die earlier than older
adults of the same age who are not abused; and
Whereas,
Public awareness has the potential to increase the identification and reporting
of elder abuse by the public, professionals, and victims, and can act as a
catalyst to promote issue-based education and long-term prevention; and
Whereas,
Private individuals and public agencies must work together on the federal,
state, and local levels to combat increasing occurrences of abuse, neglect, and
exploitation crime and violence against vulnerable older adults and vulnerable
adults, particularly in light of limited resources for vital protective
services; and
Whereas,
2019 is the 13th celebration of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That the members of this legislative body
declare June 15, 2019, as Elder Abuse Awareness Day in Michigan; and be it
further
Resolved
that the House of Representatives recognizes judges, lawyers, adult protective
services professionals, law enforcement officers, long-term care ombudsmen,
social workers, health care providers, professional guardians, advocates for
victims, and other professionals and agencies for their efforts to advance
awareness of elder abuse. We encourage members of the public and professionals
who work with older adults to act as catalysts to promote awareness and
long-term prevention of elder abuse by reaching out to local adult protective
services agencies, long-term care ombudsman programs, and the National Center
on Elder Abuse, and by learning to recognize, detect, report, and respond to
elder abuse.
The question being on the adoption of the resolution,
The resolution was adopted.
Reps. Hammoud, Rabhi, Guerra, Manoogian, Elder, Gay-Dagnogo, Anthony,
Sabo, Chirkun, Garza, Hood, Lasinski, Sneller, Sowerby, Stone and Warren
offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 126.
A
resolution to memorialize the Congress of the United States to pursue humane
and responsible immigration policies and oppose discriminatory policies and
practices in immigration enforcement.
Whereas,
The Constitution of the United States
and the Constitution of the State of
Michigan of 1963 enumerate the basic tenants of freedom and values in
American society. These documents provide an unyielding guarantee to the right
not to be imprisoned without probable cause and the due process of law, the
right to equal protection under the law, and the right to live free from
discrimination based on race, religion, or national origin; and
Whereas,
The state of Michigan is committed to the fair and effective administration of
justice. Through body of law, the Michigan Legislature has worked purposefully
to ensure that government protects the rights and liberties guaranteed in our
constitutions and discourages the systematic violation of the rights of their
constituents. State and local law enforcement officers are essential to
ensuring our bodies of law and constitutional rights are protected in
communities; and
Whereas,
The Michigan Legislature opposes policies that contribute to community
divisiveness by perpetuating negative and inaccurate stereotypes about
immigrant communities. The Great Lakes State is home to countless individuals
that were born outside the political jurisdiction of this state and this
country but who now, by choice, live in our great state. Michigan Governor
Gretchen Whitmer extolls the importance of Michigan’s immigrant population and
recognizes that immigrants are a positive force in our economic growth and
cultural diversity; and
Whereas, The President of the United States signed an
executive order in 2017 that threatens the constitutional rights of Michigan
residents. This order disrupts the state of Michigan’s reputation as a
welcoming and tolerant people, and its broad and ambiguous deportation
priorities may have a harmful impact on those that pose no threat to our
communities, including immigrants who have been charged, but not yet convicted,
of a crime. Moreover, this policy invites local law enforcement to
unconstitutionally profile residents based on race and religion; and
Whereas,
Immigration enforcement, including the execution of federal immigration
detainers, is the responsibility of federal immigration authorities, not local
law enforcement agencies. Detainer requests issued by federal immigration
enforcement agents lack the procedural safeguards required by the U.S.
Constitution’s due process and unreasonable search and seizure clauses. Local
law enforcement agencies who comply with these requests are at increased risk
of being found liable for constitutional violations; and
Whereas,
The U.S. government should not demand local law enforcement—whose job it is to
protect all residents regardless of immigration status—perform a federal responsibility.
Some municipalities in Michigan have adopted a policy or practice of declining
to respond to detainer requests, or to comply with detainer requests only in
limited circumstances, in order to preserve their own much-needed and limited
resources for local priorities. Requiring local compliance with immigration
detainer requests increases costs to counties and municipalities through
extended imprisonments and damages for violating individual rights. Withholding
federal dollars for departments refusing to take on this new role, as the
President’s executive order states, improperly places local law enforcement in
the position of choosing between their budget and the constitutional rights of
community residents; now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That we memorialize the Congress of the United
States to pursue humane and responsible immigration policies and oppose
discriminatory policies and practices in immigration enforcement; and be it
further
Resolved, That copies of this resolution be transmitted
to the President of the United States Senate, the Speaker of the United States
House of Representatives, and the members of the Michigan congressional
delegation.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Government Operations.
The
Speaker laid before the House
House Bill No. 4367, entitled
A bill
to allow library employees or agents to carry and administer opioid antagonists
in certain circumstances; to provide access to opioid antagonists by certain
libraries and library employees or agents; and to limit the civil and criminal
liability of certain libraries and library employees or agents for the
possession, distribution, and use of opioid antagonists under certain
circumstances.
(The
bill was received from the Senate on June 12, with substitute (S-3), title
amendment and immediate effect given by the Senate, consideration of which,
under the rules, was postponed until today, see House Journal No. 60, p. 735.)
The
question being on concurring in the substitute (S-3) made to the bill by the
Senate,
The
substitute (S-3) was concurred in, a majority of the members serving voting
therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 123 Yeas—109
Afendoulis Filler Kahle Reilly
Albert Frederick Kennedy Rendon
Alexander Garrett Koleszar Robinson
Allor Garza Kuppa Sabo
Anthony Gay-Dagnogo LaFave Schroeder
Bellino Glenn LaGrand Shannon
Berman Green Lasinski Sheppard
Bolden Greig Leutheuser Slagh
Bollin Griffin Liberati Sneller
Brann Guerra Lightner Sowerby
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Stone
Byrd Hall Love Tate
Calley Hammoud Lower VanSingel
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian Vaupel
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Wakeman
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Warren
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Webber
Cherry Hood Miller Wendzel
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wentworth
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Whiteford
Cole Howell O’Malley Whitsett
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Wittenberg
Crawford Iden Paquette Witwer
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Wozniak
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Yancey
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yaroch
Farrington
Nays—0
In The Chair: Wentworth
The House agreed to the title as amended.
The bill was referred to
the Clerk for enrollment printing and presentation to the Governor.
A bill
to make appropriations for the department of education for the fiscal year
ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the expenditure of the
appropriations.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-2) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-2) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Pagan moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 10, following line 10, by
inserting:
“Sec. 120. ONE-TIME APPROPRIATIONS
Automated external defibrillators............................................................................. $ 250,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION.................................................................................... $ 250,000
Appropriated from:
State general fund/general purpose........................................................................... $ 250,000”
and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.
2. Amend page 32, following line
27, by inserting:
“ONE-TIME APPROPRIATIONS
Sec.
1101. (1) From the funds appropriated in part 1 for automated external
defibrillators, the department shall provide grants to school districts for the
purchase of 1 automated external defibrillator per school district for use in a
school operated by the school district that offers any of grades 9 to 12.
(2) A school
district must meet all of the following requirements to be eligible to receive
a grant under this section:
(a) Submit an application for a
grant under this section to the department in the form and in a manner
prescribed by the department.
(b) The board of the school
district has adopted a resolution establishing that the school district will
accomplish both of the following:
(i) Train at least 5 staff members, and ensure that at least 5 staff
members maintain appropriate certification, in cardiopulmonary resuscitation
and the use of an automated external defibrillator.
(ii) Pay for the ongoing maintenance and repair of each automated
external defibrillator purchased from funding under this section, as necessary
to maintain the unit in good working condition.
(c) The board of the school
district has adopted and implemented a cardiac emergency response plan as
required under section 19 of the fire prevention code, 1941 PA 207, MCL 29.19.
(3) A school district that
receives a grant under this section may determine the school described in
subsection (1) where the automated external defibrillator purchased with funds
received under this section will be located.
(4) The department shall allocate
grants under this section to school districts that meet the requirements under
subsection (2) on a first come first serve basis.
Sec. 1102. From the funds
appropriated in part 1 for automated external defibrillators, the unexpended
funds for automated external defibrillators are designated as a work project
appropriation, and any unencumbered or unallocated funds shall not lapse at the
end of the fiscal year and shall be available for expenditures for work
projects under this section until the work projects have been completed. The
following is in compliance with section 451a of the management and budget act,
1984 PA 431, MCL 18.1451a:
(a) The purpose of the work
project is to provide grants to school districts for the purchase of 1
automated external defibrillator per school district for use in a school
operated by the school district that offers any of grades 9 to 12.
(b) The work project will be
accomplished by providing grants to school districts for the purchase of 1 automated
external defibrillator per school district for use in a school operated by the
school district that offers any of grades 9 to 12.
(c) The total estimated cost of
the work project is $250,000.00.
(d) The estimated completion date
of the work project is September 30, 2021.”.
Rep.
Miller moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4232, entitled
A bill to make appropriations for the department of education for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the expenditure of
the appropriations.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 124 Yeas—58
Afendoulis Frederick Leutheuser Rendon
Albert Glenn Lightner Schroeder
Alexander Green Lilly Sheppard
Allor Griffin Lower Slagh
Bellino Hall Maddock VanSingel
Berman Hauck Marino VanWoerkom
Bollin Hernandez Markkanen Vaupel
Brann Hoitenga Meerman Wakeman
Calley Hornberger Miller Webber
Chatfield Howell Mueller Wendzel
Cole Huizenga O’Malley Wentworth
Crawford Iden Pagan Whiteford
Eisen Johnson,
S. Paquette Wozniak
Farrington Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Filler LaFave
Nays—51
Anthony Ellison Jones Robinson
Bolden Garrett Kennedy Sabo
Brixie Garza Koleszar Shannon
Byrd Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Sneller
Cambensy Greig LaGrand Sowerby
Camilleri Guerra Lasinski Stone
Carter, B. Haadsma Liberati Tate
Carter, T. Hammoud Love Warren
Cherry Hertel Manoogian Whitsett
Chirkun Hoadley Neeley Wittenberg
Clemente Hood Peterson Witwer
Coleman Hope Pohutsky Yancey
Elder Johnson,
C. Rabhi
In The Chair: Wentworth
The House agreed to the title of the bill.
Second
Reading of Bills
A bill
to make appropriations for the department of environmental quality for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the expenditure of
the appropriations.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-2) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-2) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Manoogian moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 16, following line 16, by inserting:
“Drinking
water protection and innovation initiatives—3.0 FTE positions............... 120,000,000”
and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.
2. Amend
page 34, following line 19, by inserting:
“Sec.
803. From the funds appropriated in part 1 for drinking water protection and
innovation initiatives, the following allocations shall occur.
(a) Minimum of $37,500,000.00 for implementation of the lead and copper
rule, including but not limited to, lead service line replacement and support
of local education efforts by the Water Supply Advisory Councils established in
R 325.10410(7).
(b) Minimum of $30,000,000.00 to abate and cleanup emerging contaminants
as well as invest in technologies to address contaminants in public water
systems.
(c) Minimum of $40,000,000.00 to provide grant funding to eligible
applicants applying for Drinking Water Revolving Loan Funds.
(d) Up to $7,500,000.00 for grants to communities to enhance asset
management plans and/or for the development of sustainable water rate plans,
and/or for watershed plans.
(e) Up to $5,000,000.00 to support research and
innovation, including but not limited to optimizing corrosion control
treatment, optimizing distribution systems, and enhancing data building
capacity of water systems.
Sec. 804. From the minimum $37,500,000.00 allocated
in subsection (a) of section 803, up to $1,000,000.00 will be allocated to
local Water Supply Advisory Councils for public awareness and education efforts
related to lead and other potential drinking water contaminants. Of the maximum
$1,000,000.00 allocation, grants to Water Supply Advisory Councils shall not
exceed $25,000.00 each. Of the remaining funds from subsection (a), grants will
be issued for up to $2,000,000.00 for lead service line replacements in areas
where the 90th percentile exceeds 10 parts per billion.
Sec. 805. From the funds allocated in subsection
(b) in section 803, grants shall not exceed $5,000,000.00 each.
Sec. 806. From the funds allocated in subsection (c) in section 803,
funding will be provided for drinking water infrastructure upgrades included in
the community’s asset management plans. Applicants will be eligible for grant
funding for the lower of 30 percent of the total project cost or $2,000,000.00
per year.
Sec. 807. From the funds allocated in subsections (d) and (e) in section
803, grants shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall not exceed
$500,000.00 for an individual grant applicant. If a region applies on behalf of
multiple community water supplies, the maximum grant shall not exceed
$2,000,000.00.
Sec. 808. The unexpended funds appropriated in part 1 for the drinking
water protection and innovation initiatives are designated as a work project
appropriation, and any unencumbered or unallotted funds shall not lapse at the
end of the fiscal year and shall be available for expenditures for projects
under this section until the projects have been completed. The following is in
compliance with section 451a of the management and budget act, 1984 PA 431, MCL
18.1451a:
(a) The purpose of the project to be carried forward is to support
drinking water protection and innovation.
(b) The project will be accomplished by utilizing
state employees or contracts with service providers, or both.
(c) The total estimated cost of the project is $120,000,000.00.
(d) The tentative completion date
is September 30, 2023.”.
Rep. Witwer moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 16, following line 16, by inserting:
“PFAS remediation......................................................................................... $
20,000,000” and adjusting the subtotals,
totals, and section 201 accordingly.
Rep. Cherry moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 7, line 16, by
striking out “2,963,000” and inserting “3,269,500”.
2. Amend page 8, line 1, by
striking out “800,000” and inserting “1,000,000”.
3. Amend page 11, line 3, by
striking out “120.0” and inserting “125.0”.
4. Amend page 11, line 4, by
striking out “17,661,100” and inserting “18,611,100”.
5. Amend page 11, line 20, by
striking out “119,500,000” and inserting “120,000,000”.
6. Amend page 16, following line
16, by inserting:
“Drinking
water infrastructure—2.0 FTE positions................................................
4,000,000
Lead remediation grants.......................................................................................... 2,000,000” and adjusting the subtotals,
totals, and section 201 accordingly.
7. Amend page 34, following line
19, by inserting:
“Sec.
801. The unexpended funds appropriated in part 1 for drinking water
infrastructure are designated as a work project appropriation, and any
unencumbered or unallotted funds shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal year
and shall be available for expenditures for projects under this section until
the projects have been completed. The following is in compliance with section
451a of the management and budget act, 1984 PA 431, MCL 18.1451a:
(a) The purpose of the project is to support infrastructure for drinking
water systems.
(b) The project will be accomplished by contract by utilizing state
employees or contracts with service providers, or both.
(c) The total estimated cost of the project is $4,000,000.00.
(d) The tentative completion date is September 30, 2024.
Sec. 802. From the funds appropriated in part 1 for drinking water
infrastructure, grants shall be awarded to drinking water systems for
contaminant remediation efforts or connection to an alternate system. The level
of funding provided for each grant shall be determined based on the population
served by the system. A grant to an individual system shall not exceed
$2,000,000.00 and shall include a 20% local match unless waived by the water
asset management council based on affordability criteria established by the
water asset management council.”.
Rep. Koleszar moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 16, following line
16, by inserting:
“Landfill enforcement—4.0 FTE positions............................................................. 1,000,000”
and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201
accordingly.
Rep.
Allor moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4233, entitled
A bill to make appropriations for the department of environmental
quality for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the
expenditure of the appropriations.
Was read a third time and passed, a majority
of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 125 Yeas—57
Afendoulis Frederick LaFave Rendon
Albert Glenn Leutheuser Schroeder
Alexander Green Lightner Sheppard
Allor Griffin Lilly Slagh
Bellino Hall Lower VanSingel
Berman Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Bollin Hernandez Marino Vaupel
Brann Hoitenga Markkanen Wakeman
Calley Hornberger Meerman Webber
Chatfield Howell Miller Wendzel
Cole Huizenga Mueller Wentworth
Crawford Iden O’Malley Whiteford
Eisen Johnson,
S. Paquette Wozniak
Farrington Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Filler
Nays—52
Anthony Ellison Jones Rabhi
Bolden Garrett Kennedy Robinson
Brixie Garza Koleszar Sabo
Byrd Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Shannon
Cambensy Greig LaGrand Sneller
Camilleri Guerra Lasinski Sowerby
Carter, B. Haadsma Liberati Stone
Carter, T. Hammoud Love Tate
Cherry Hertel Manoogian Warren
Chirkun Hoadley Neeley Whitsett
Clemente Hood Pagan Wittenberg
Coleman Hope Peterson Witwer
Elder Johnson,
C. Pohutsky Yancey
In The Chair: Wentworth
The House agreed to the title of the bill.
Second
Reading of Bills
A bill to make appropriations for the department of
natural resources for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2020;
and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-3) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-3) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Cambensy moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 9, line 6, by
striking out “43,610,100” and inserting “44,710,100” and adjusting the
subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.
Rep. LaFave moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 24, following line
1, by inserting:
“Sec.
505. As a condition of expenditure of appropriations for aircraft, the
department shall not fly aircraft below 1,000 feet over the Upper Peninsula
during October and November, except for takeoffs and landings, unless engaged
in a search for a missing person. The department shall submit a report
verifying the search to the legislators in whose district the search took
place.”.
Rep. Cole moved to reconsider the vote by which the House did not adopt the amendment.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
The
question being on the adoption of the amendment offered by Rep. LaFave,
The amendment was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep.
Allor moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4241, entitled
A bill to make appropriations for the department of
natural resources for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 126 Yeas—58
Afendoulis Filler LaFave Rendon
Albert Frederick Leutheuser Schroeder
Alexander Glenn Lightner Sheppard
Allor Green Lilly Slagh
Bellino Griffin Lower VanSingel
Berman Hall Maddock VanWoerkom
Bollin Hauck Marino Vaupel
Brann Hernandez Markkanen Wakeman
Calley Hoitenga Meerman Webber
Chatfield Hornberger Miller Wendzel
Cherry Howell Mueller Wentworth
Cole Huizenga O’Malley Whiteford
Crawford Iden Paquette Wozniak
Eisen Johnson,
S. Reilly Yaroch
Farrington Kahle
Nays—51
Anthony Garrett Kennedy Robinson
Bolden Garza Koleszar Sabo
Brixie Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Shannon
Byrd Greig LaGrand Sneller
Cambensy Guerra Lasinski Sowerby
Camilleri Haadsma Liberati Stone
Carter, B. Hammoud Love Tate
Carter, T. Hertel Manoogian Warren
Chirkun Hoadley Neeley Whitsett
Clemente Hood Pagan Wittenberg
Coleman Hope Peterson Witwer
Elder Johnson,
C. Pohutsky Yancey
Ellison Jones Rabhi
In The Chair: Wentworth
The House agreed to the title of the bill.
Second
Reading of Bills
A bill to make appropriations for the state
transportation department for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2020;
and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-2) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-2) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Sowerby moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend page 9, line 26, by striking out all of
sections 114, 115, and 116 and inserting:
“Sec. 114. LOCAL BUS TRANSIT
Local bus operating................................................................................................ $ 196,750,000
Nonurban operating/capital..................................................................................... 30,027,900
GROSS APPROPRIATION.................................................................................... $ 226,777,900
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal aid – transportation
programs....................................................................... 28,027,900
Special
revenue funds:
Local funds........................................................................................................... 2,000,000
Comprehensive transportation fund.......................................................................... 196,750,000
State general fund/general purpose........................................................................... $ 0
Sec. 115. INTERCITY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Full-time
equated classified positions.......................................................... 39.0
Detroit/Wayne County port
authority........................................................................ $ 468,200
Freight property management.................................................................................. 1,000,000
Intercity services.................................................................................................... 9,860,000
Marine passenger service........................................................................................ 5,900,000
Office of rail--39.0 FTE positions............................................................................ 6,656,500
Rail operations and infrastructure............................................................................. 95,566,700
GROSS APPROPRIATION.................................................................................... $ 119,451,400
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal aid – transportation
programs....................................................................... 14,500,000
Special
revenue funds:
Local funds........................................................................................................... 760,000
Private funds.......................................................................................................... 900,000
Comprehensive transportation fund.......................................................................... 94,344,400
Intercity bus equipment and
facility fund.................................................................. 100,000
Michigan transportation fund................................................................................... 2,086,300
Rail freight fund..................................................................................................... 6,000,000
State trunkline fund................................................................................................ 760,700
State general fund/general purpose........................................................................... $ 0
Sec. 116. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT
Municipal credit program........................................................................................ $ 2,000,000
Service initiatives................................................................................................... 10,589,200
Specialized services................................................................................................ 23,313,900
Transit capital........................................................................................................ 67,900,600
Van pooling........................................................................................................... 195,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION.................................................................................... $ 103,998,700
Appropriated from:
Federal
revenues:
Federal aid – transportation
programs....................................................................... 26,850,000
Special revenue funds:
Local funds........................................................................................................... 5,760,000
Comprehensive transportation fund.......................................................................... 71,388,700
State general fund/general purpose........................................................................... $ 0”
and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.
Rep. Cherry moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 28, following line 20, by inserting:
“Sec.
372. (1) As used in this section:
(a) “Construction
mechanic” means a skilled or unskilled mechanic, laborer, worker, helper,
assistant, or apprentice working on a state project but shall not include
executive, administrative, professional, office, or custodial employees.
(b) “State or
local project” means new construction, alteration, repair, installation,
painting, decorating, completion, demolition, conditioning, reconditioning, or
improvement of public buildings, schools, or works.
(2) When selecting a contractor
for a state or local project that includes the labor of construction mechanics
the department shall give preference to contractors that maintain or
participate in an apprenticeship program that is certified by the United States
Department of Labor.
(3) When selecting a contractor
for a state or local project the department must give preference to contractors
that will have at least 75% of their employees residing within 60 miles of the
proposed project.”.
Rep. Bollin moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 29, following line 3, by inserting:
“Sec.
379 (1). From funds appropriated in part 1, the department shall perform a
study of the feasibility of tolling in this state. The study shall include an
analysis of all of the following:
(a)The use of tolling in other
states.
(b)Federal regulations related to
tolling.
(c)Opportunities for tolling in
Michigan.
(d)The process for establishing
tolled road and bridge facilities in this state.
(e)The timeline for establishing
tolled road and bridge facilities in this state.
(f)Costs associated with
establishing tolled road and bridge facilities in this state.
(2). The department shall submit
the study to the house and senate appropriations subcommittees on
transportation and the house and senate fiscal agencies by March 1, 2020.”.
Rep. Hoadley moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 9, line 27, by striking out “$162,137,500” and inserting “$196,750,000”.
2. Amend
page 10, line 1, by striking out all of line 1 and adjusting the subtotals,
totals, and section 201 accordingly.
Rep. LaFave moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 30, line 15, by striking out all of subsection (4) and inserting:
“(4)
Except as provided in subsection (5), the department may not expend funds
appropriated in part 1 for the transport of legislators or legislative staff on
state-owned aircraft without prior approval from the senate majority leader or
the speaker of the house of representatives and only when the aircraft is
already scheduled by state agencies on related official state business.
(5) The department may expend
funds appropriated in part 1 for the transport of legislators or legislative
staff in state-owned aircraft if all following conditions apply:
(a) The legislator requesting
transportation represents a legislative district located wholly in the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan.
(b) Travel is between Lansing and
a centrally located airport in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
(c) Travel is between the
legislator’s district and Lansing.”.
Rep. Maddock moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 31, line 2, after “revenue.” by inserting “An expenditure for staff
resources used in connection with project activities, which expenditure is
subject to full and prompt reimbursement from Canada, shall not be considered
an expenditure of state transportation revenue.”.
2. Amend
page 31, line 7, by striking out all of section 385 and inserting:
“Sec.
385. (1) The department shall submit monthly reports to the state budget
director, the speaker of the house of representatives, the house of
representatives minority leader, the senate majority leader, the senate
minority leader, the house and senate appropriations subcommittees on
transportation, and the house and senate fiscal agencies on all of the following:
(a) All expenditures made by the
state related to the Gordie Howe Bridge.
(b) All reimbursements made by
Canada under section 384(1) of this part to the state for expenditures for
staff resources used in connection with project activities.
(2) The reports required under
subsection (1) shall be submitted on or before December 1, 2019. The initial
report and shall cover the fiscal year ending September 30, 2019.”.
Rep.
Maddock moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4246, entitled
A bill to make appropriations for the state
transportation department for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2020; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 127 Yeas—57
Afendoulis Frederick LaFave Rendon
Albert Glenn Leutheuser Schroeder
Alexander Green Lightner Sheppard
Allor Griffin Lilly Slagh
Bellino Hall Lower VanSingel
Berman Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Bollin Hernandez Marino Vaupel
Brann Hoitenga Markkanen Wakeman
Calley Hornberger Meerman Webber
Chatfield Howell Miller Wendzel
Cole Huizenga Mueller Wentworth
Crawford Iden O’Malley Whiteford
Eisen Johnson,
S. Paquette Wozniak
Farrington Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Filler
Nays—52
Anthony Ellison Jones Rabhi
Bolden Garrett Kennedy Robinson
Brixie Garza Koleszar Sabo
Byrd Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Shannon
Cambensy Greig LaGrand Sneller
Camilleri Guerra Lasinski Sowerby
Carter, B. Haadsma Liberati Stone
Carter, T. Hammoud Love Tate
Cherry Hertel Manoogian Warren
Chirkun Hoadley Neeley Whitsett
Clemente Hood Pagan Wittenberg
Coleman Hope Peterson Witwer
Elder Johnson,
C. Pohutsky Yancey
In The Chair: Wentworth
The House agreed to the title of the bill.
Second
Reading of Bills
A bill
to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending
sections 11 and 17b (MCL 388.1611 and 388.1617b), section 11 as amended by 2018
PA 586 and section 17b as amended by 2007 PA 137.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-3) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-3) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Miller moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 34, line 2, by striking out “$56,000,000.00”
and inserting “$66,000,000.00”.
2. Amend
page 307, line 16, by striking out “$13,258,196,300.00” and inserting “$13,298,196,300.00”.
Rep. Brann moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 113, line 14, after “programs” by inserting “for 2019-2020”.
2. Amend
page 113, line 16, by striking out “for
2019-2020.” and inserting “from the
state school aid fund and an amount not to exceed $85,000,000.00 from the
general fund.”.
3. Amend page 114, line 9, after “exceed” by
striking out “$242,600,000.00” and inserting “$327,600,000.00” and adjusting the totals in section 11 and
enacting section 1 accordingly.
Rep.
Brenda Carter moved to substitute (H-2) the bill.
Rep.
Miller moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4242, entitled
A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,”
by amending sections 11 and 17b (MCL 388.1611 and 388.1617b), section 11 as
amended by 2018 PA 586 and section 17b as amended by 2007 PA 137.
Was read a third time and passed, a majority of
the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 128 Yeas—56
Afendoulis Frederick LaFave Rendon
Albert Glenn Leutheuser Schroeder
Alexander Green Lightner Sheppard
Allor Griffin Lilly Slagh
Bellino Hall Lower VanSingel
Bollin Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Brann Hernandez Marino Vaupel
Calley Hoitenga Markkanen Wakeman
Chatfield Hornberger Meerman Webber
Cole Howell Miller Wendzel
Crawford Huizenga Mueller Wentworth
Eisen Iden O’Malley Whiteford
Farrington Johnson,
S. Paquette Wozniak
Filler Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Nays—53
Anthony Ellison Jones Rabhi
Berman Garrett Kennedy Robinson
Bolden Garza Koleszar Sabo
Brixie Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Shannon
Byrd Greig LaGrand Sneller
Cambensy Guerra Lasinski Sowerby
Camilleri Haadsma Liberati Stone
Carter, B. Hammoud Love Tate
Carter, T. Hertel Manoogian Warren
Cherry Hoadley Neeley Whitsett
Chirkun Hood Pagan Wittenberg
Clemente Hope Peterson Witwer
Coleman Johnson,
C. Pohutsky Yancey
Elder
In The Chair: Wentworth
The question being on agreeing to the title of the bill,
Rep. Cole moved to amend the title to read as follows:
A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending sections 4, 6, 8b, 11, 11a, 11j, 11k, 11m, 11s, 15, 20, 20d, 20f, 21h, 22a, 22b, 22d, 22m, 24, 24a, 25e, 25f, 26a, 26b, 26c, 31a, 31d, 31f, 31j, 31n, 32d, 32p, 35a, 35b, 39, 39a, 41, 51a, 51c, 51d, 53a, 54, 54b, 54d, 56, 61a, 61b, 61c, 61d, 62, 64d, 65, 67, 74, 81, 94, 94a, 95a, 95b, 98, 99h, 99s, 99t, 99u, 99w, 99x, 101, 102d, 104, 104b, 104c, 104d, 107, 147, 147a, 147c, 147e, 152a, and 152b (MCL 388.1604, 388.1606, 388.1608b, 388.1611, 388.1611a, 388.1611j, 388.1611k, 388.1611m, 388.1611s, 388.1615, 388.1620, 388.1620d, 388.1620f, 388.1621h, 388.1622a, 388.1622b, 388.1622d, 388.1622m, 388.1624, 388.1624a, 388.1625e, 388.1625f, 388.1626a, 388.1626b, 388.1626c, 388.1631a, 388.1631d, 388.1631f, 388.1631j, 388.1631n, 388.1632d, 388.1632p, 388.1635a, 388.1635b, 388.1639, 388.1639a, 388.1641, 388.1651a, 388.1651c, 388.1651d, 388.1653a, 388.1654, 388.1654b, 388.1654d, 388.1656, 388.1661a, 388.1661b, 388.1661c, 388.1661d, 388.1662, 388.1664d, 388.1665, 388.1667, 388.1674, 388.1681, 388.1694, 388.1694a, 388.1695a, 388.1695b, 388.1698, 388.1699h, 388.1699s, 388.1699t, 388.1699u, 388.1699w, 388.1699x, 388.1701, 388.1702d, 388.1704, 388.1704b, 388.1704c, 388.1704d, 388.1707, 388.1747, 388.1747a, 388.1747c, 388.1747e, 388.1752a, and 388.1752b), sections 4 and 8b as amended by 2017 PA 108, sections 6, 11, 31a, 31j, 32d, 35a, 35b, 39a, 99h, and 99u as amended and sections 31n, 99w, and 99x as added by 2018 PA 586, sections 11a, 11j, 11k, 11m, 11s, 15, 20, 20d, 20f, 21h, 22a, 22b, 22d, 22m, 24, 24a, 25e, 25f, 26a, 26b, 26c, 31d, 31f, 32p, 39, 41, 51a, 51c, 51d, 53a, 54, 54b, 56, 61a, 61b, 61c, 62, 64d, 65, 67, 74, 81, 94, 94a, 95b, 98, 99s, 99t, 102d, 104, 104b, 104c, 104d, 107, 147, 147a, 147c, 147e, 152a, and 152b as amended and sections 54d and 61d as added by 2018 PA 265, section 95a as amended by 2015 PA 85, and section 101 as amended by 2019 PA 11, and by adding sections 32e, 35c, 35d, 35e, 54e, 61j, 67a, 67b, 97, 97a, 97b, and 99a; and to repeal acts and parts of acts.
The motion prevailed.
The House agreed to the title as amended.
Second
Reading of Bills
A bill
to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending
sections 236 and 236a (MCL 388.1836 and 388.1836a), sections 236 and 236a as
amended by 2018 PA 265.
Was
read a second time, and the question being on the adoption of the proposed
substitute (H-2) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,
The substitute (H-2) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
Rep. Kuppa moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 2, line 20, by striking out all of subsection (2) and inserting:
“(2) Amounts appropriated for public
universities are as follows:
(a) The appropriation for Central
Michigan University is $87,415,000.00, $85,654,400.00 for operations and $1,760,600.00
for performance funding.$91,277,700.00,
$87,415,000.00 for operations, $2,622,500.00 for student affordability funding,
and $1,240,200.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(b) The appropriation for Eastern
Michigan University is $76,979,300.00, $75,169,900.00 for operations and
$1,809,400.00 for performance funding.$79,423,200.00,
$76,979,300.00 for operations, $2,309,400.00 for student affordability funding,
and $134,500.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(c) The appropriation for Ferris
State University is $54,950, 700.00, $53,595,500.00 for operations and
$1,355,200.00 for performance funding.$57,349,600.00,
$54,950,700.00 for operations, $1,648,500.00 for student affordability funding,
and $750,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(d) The appropriation for Grand
Valley State University is $72,056,600.00, $70,100,100.00 for operations and
$1,956,500.00 for performance funding.$74,987,200.00,
$72,056,600.00 for operations, $2,161,700.00 for student affordability funding,
and $768,900.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(e) The appropriation for Lake
Superior State University is $13,987,000.00, $13,775,000.00 for operations
and $212,000.00 for performance funding.$14,670,300.00, $13,987,000.00 for operations, $419,600.00 for student
affordability funding, and $263,700.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(f) The appropriation for Michigan
State University is $350,703,300.00, $281,239,100.00 for operations,
$5,035,100.00 for performance funding, $34,591,400.00 for MSU AgBioResearch,
and $29,837,700.00 for MSU Extension.$360,924,700.00,
$286,274,200.00 for operations, $8,588,200.00 for student affordability
funding, $988,900.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment,
$34,937,300.00 for MSU AgBioResearch,
and $30,136,100.00 for MSU Extension.
(g) The appropriation for Michigan
Technological University is $49,949,600.00, $49,052,200.00 for operations
and $897,400.00 for performance funding.$51,781,100.00, $49,949,600.00 for operations, $1,498,500.00 for
student affordability funding, and $333,000.00 for indian tuition waiver
shortfall payment.
(h) The appropriation for Northern
Michigan University is $47,998,400.00, $47,137,400.00 for operations and
$861,000.00 for performance funding.$50,078,500.00,
$47,998,400.00 for operations, $1,440,000.00 for student affordability funding,
and $640,100.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(i) The appropriation for Oakland University
is $52,819,200.00, $51,235,900.00 for operations and $1,583,300.00 for
performance funding.$54,580,100.00,
$52,819,200.00 for operations, $1,584,600.00 for student affordability funding,
and $176,300.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(j) The
appropriation for Saginaw Valley State University is $30,528,000.00,
$29,766,100.00 for operations and $761,900.00 for performance funding.$31,583,300.00, $30,528,000.00 for
operations, $915,800.00 for student affordability funding, and $139,500.00 for
indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(k) The appropriation for
University of Michigan – Ann Arbor is $320,782,400.00, $314,589,100.00 for
operations and $6,193,300.00 for performance funding.$330,680,300.00, $320,782,400.00 for operations, $9,623,400.00 for
student affordability funding, and $274,500.00 for indian tuition waiver
shortfall payment.
(l) The appropriation for University of
Michigan – Dearborn is $26,071,800.00, $25,421,900.00 for operations and
$649,900.00 for performance funding.$26,922,100.00,
$26,071,800.00 for operations, $782,200.00 for student affordability funding,
and $68,100.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(m) The appropriation for
University of Michigan – Flint is $23,585,400.00, $23,061,800.00 for
operations and $523,600.00 for performance funding.$24,459,400.00, $23,585,400.00 for operations, $707,600.00 for student
affordability funding, and $166,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(n) The appropriation for Wayne
State University is $202,363,200.00, $199,169,800.00 for operations and
$3,193,400.00 for performance funding.$208,598,500.00, $202,363,200.00 for operations, $6,070,900.00 for student
affordability funding, and $164,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(o) The appropriation for Western
Michigan University is $111,151,000.00, $109,376,800.00 for operations and
$1,774,200.00 for performance funding.$115,063,700.00,
$111,151,000.00 for operations, $3,334,500.00 for student affordability
funding, and $578,200.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.” and
adjusting the subtotals and totals in section 236 and enacting section 1
accordingly.
2. Amend
page 28, line 4, after “for” by striking out “performance” and inserting “student affordability”.
3. Amend page 29, line 10, after “for” by
striking out “performance” and inserting “student
affordability”.
4. Amend page 30, line 3, after “for” by striking out “performance”
and inserting “student affordability”.
5. Amend page 30, line 22, after “Any” by
striking out “performance” and inserting “student
affordability”.
6. Amend page 30, line 25, after “for” by
striking out “performance” and inserting “student
affordability”.
7. Amend page 30, line 27, after “their” by
striking out “performance” and inserting “student
affordability”.
8. Amend page 31, line 5, after “any” by striking
out “performance” and inserting “student
affordability”.
9. Amend
page 31, line 9, by striking out all of subsection (4) and inserting:
“(4) student affordability funding amounts described in section 236 are
distributed such that each public university receives a 3 percent increase in
operations funding between fiscal year 2018-2019 and fiscal year 2019-2020.”.
10. Amend page 32, line 1, by striking out all of subsection (5).
11. Amend page 32, line 13, by striking out all of subsection (6).
12. Amend page 32, line 18, by striking out all of
subsection (7), and renumbering the remaining subsection.
Rep. Brann moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 2, line 20, by striking out all of subsection (2) and inserting “(2) Amounts appropriated for public
universities are as follows:
(a) The
appropriation for Central Michigan University is $87,415,000.00,
$85,654,400.00 for operations and $1,760,600.00 for performance funding.$81,831,000.00, $87,415,000.00 for
operations, ($6,824,200.00) for performance funding, and $1,240,200.00 for
indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(b) The
appropriation for Eastern Michigan University is $76,979,300.00,
$75,169,900.00 for operations and $1,809,400.00 for performance funding.$72,449,400.00, $76,979,300.00 for
operations, ($4,664,400.00) for
performance funding, and $134,500.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(c) The appropriation for Ferris
State University is $54,950, 700.00, $53,595,500.00 for operations and
$1,355,200.00 for performance funding.$51,580,800.00,
$54,950,700.00 for operations, ($4,120,300.00) for performance funding, and
$750,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(d) The appropriation for Grand
Valley State University is $72,056,600.00, $70,100,100.00 for operations and $1,956,500.00 for performance funding.$66,964,800.00,
$72,056,600.00 for operations, ($5,860,700.00) for performance funding,
and $768,900.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(e) The appropriation for Lake
Superior State University is $13,987,000.00, $13,775,000.00 for operations
and $212,000.00 for performance funding.$13,741,800.00, $13,987,000.00 for operations, ($508,900.00) for
performance funding, and $263,700.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(f) The appropriation for Michigan
State University is $350,703,300.00, $281,239,100.00 for operations,
$5,035,100.00 for performance funding, $34,591,400.00 for MSU AgBioResearch,
and $29,837,700.00 for MSU Extension.$338,222,000.00,
$286,274,200.00 for operations, ($14,114,500.00) for performance funding, $988,900.00 for indian tuition waiver
shortfall payment, $34,937,300.00 for MSU AgBioResearch, and $30,136,100.00 for MSU Extension.
(g) The appropriation for Michigan
Technological University is $49,949,600.00, $49,052,200.00 for operations
and $897,400.00 for performance funding.$47,724,400.00, $49,949,600.00 for operations, ($2,558,200.00) for performance
funding, and $333,000.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(h) The appropriation for Northern
Michigan University is $47,998,400.00, $47,137,400.00 for operations and
$861,000.00 for performance funding.$46,250,900.00,
$47,998,400.00 for operations, ($2,387,600.00) for performance funding, and
$640,100.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(i) The appropriation for Oakland
University is $52,819,200.00, $51,235,900.00 for operations and
$1,583,300.00 for performance funding.$46,932,400.00,
$52,819,200.00 for operations, ($6,063,100.00) for performance funding, and
$176,300.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(j) The appropriation for Saginaw
Valley State University is $30,528,000.00, $29,766,100.00 for operations and
$761,900.00 for performance funding.$28,775,000.00,
$30,528,000.00 for operations, ($1,892,500.00) for performance funding, and
$139,500.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(k) The appropriation for
University of Michigan – Ann Arbor is $320,782,400.00, $314,589,100.00 for
operations and $6,193,300.00 for performance funding.$306,005,600.00, $320,782,400.00 for operations, ($15,051,300.00) for performance funding, and
$274,500.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(l) The appropriation for University of Michigan – Dearborn is $26,071,800.00,
$25,421,900.00 for operations and $649,900.00 for performance funding.$23,347,900.00, $26,071,800.00 for
operations, ($2,792,000.00) for performance funding, and $68,100.00 for indian
tuition waiver shortfall payment.
(m) The appropriation for
University of Michigan – Flint is $23,585,400.00, $23,061,800.00 for
operations and $523,600.00 for performance funding.$21,841,500.00, $23,585,400.00 for operations, ($1,910,300.00) for
performance funding, and $166,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(n) The appropriation for Wayne
State University is $202,363,200.00, $199,169,800.00 for operations and
$3,193,400.00 for performance funding.$193,321,400.00, $202,363,200.00 for operations, ($9,206,200.00) for
performance funding, and $164,400.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall
payment.
(o) The
appropriation for Western Michigan University is $111,151,000.00,
$109,376,800.00 for operations and $1,774,200.00 for
performance funding.$104,683,400.00,
$111,151,000.00 for operations, ($7,045,800.00) for performance funding,
and $578,200.00 for indian tuition waiver shortfall payment.” and adjusting the subtotals and totals in section 236 and enacting
section 1 accordingly.
Rep. LaFave moved to amend the bill as follows:
1. Amend
page 37, following line 15, by inserting:
“Sec. 265f.
Appropriations to public universities in section 236 for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 2020 for operations funding
shall be reduced by 25% if a public university receives a yellow rating from
the foundation for individual rights in education. operations funding shall be
reduced by 50% if a public university receives a red rating from the foundation
for individual rights in education.”
Rep.
VanSingel moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be placed on its immediate passage.
The
motion prevailed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Third
Reading of Bills
House Bill No. 4236, entitled
A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,”
by amending sections 236 and 236a (MCL 388.1836 and 388.1836a), sections 236
and 236a as amended by 2018 PA 265.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 129 Yeas—56
Afendoulis Frederick LaFave Rendon
Albert Glenn Leutheuser Schroeder
Alexander Green Lightner Sheppard
Allor Griffin Lilly Slagh
Bellino Hall Lower VanSingel
Bollin Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Brann Hernandez Marino Vaupel
Calley Hoitenga Markkanen Wakeman
Chatfield Hornberger Meerman Webber
Cole Howell Miller Wendzel
Crawford Huizenga Mueller Wentworth
Eisen Iden O’Malley Whiteford
Farrington Johnson,
S. Paquette Wozniak
Filler Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Nays—53
Anthony Ellison Jones Rabhi
Berman Garrett Kennedy Robinson
Bolden Garza Koleszar Sabo
Brixie Gay-Dagnogo Kuppa Shannon
Byrd Greig LaGrand Sneller
Cambensy Guerra Lasinski Sowerby
Camilleri Haadsma Liberati Stone
Carter, B. Hammoud Love Tate
Carter, T. Hertel Manoogian Warren
Cherry Hoadley Neeley Whitsett
Chirkun Hood Pagan Wittenberg
Clemente Hope Peterson Witwer
Coleman Johnson,
C. Pohutsky Yancey
Elder
In The Chair: Wentworth
The question being on agreeing to the title of the bill,
Rep. Cole moved to amend the title to read as follows:
A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending sections 236, 236a, 236b, 236c, 237, 241, 245, 245a, 251, 252, 256, 263, 264, 265, 265a, 265b, 265c, 265d, 267, 268, 269, 270, 274, 274c, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, and 289 (MCL 388.1836, 388.1836a, 388.1836b, 388.1836c, 388.1837, 388.1841, 388.1845, 388.1845a, 388.1851, 388.1852, 388.1856, 388.1863, 388.1864, 388.1865, 388.1865a, 388.1865b, 388.1865c, 388.1865d, 388.1867, 388.1868, 388.1869, 388.1870, 388.1874, 388.1874c, 388.1876, 388.1877, 388.1878, 388.1879, 388.1880, 388.1881, 388.1882, 388.1883, and 388.1889), sections 236, 236a, 236b, 236c, 241, 245, 251, 252, 256, 263, 264, 265a, 267, 268, 269, 270, 274, 274c, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, and 289 as amended and sections 245a, 265b, 265c, and 265d as added by 2018 PA 265, section 237 as amended by 2012 PA 201, section 265 as amended by 2018 PA 586, and section 283 as amended by 2017 PA 108.
The motion prevailed.
The House agreed to the title as amended.
______
The Speaker Pro Tempore called Associate
Speaker Pro Tempore Lilly to the Chair.
Senate Bill No. 200, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending
section 17744b (MCL 333.17744b), as amended by 2016 PA 384.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 130 Yeas—109
Afendoulis Filler Kahle Reilly
Albert Frederick Kennedy Rendon
Alexander Garrett Koleszar Robinson
Allor Garza Kuppa Sabo
Anthony Gay-Dagnogo LaFave Schroeder
Bellino Glenn LaGrand Shannon
Berman Green Lasinski Sheppard
Bolden Greig Leutheuser Slagh
Bollin Griffin Liberati Sneller
Brann Guerra Lightner Sowerby
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Stone
Byrd Hall Love Tate
Calley Hammoud Lower VanSingel
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian Vaupel
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Wakeman
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Warren
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Webber
Cherry Hood Miller Wendzel
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wentworth
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Whiteford
Cole Howell O’Malley Whitsett
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Wittenberg
Crawford Iden Paquette Witwer
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Wozniak
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Yancey
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yaroch
Farrington
Nays—0
In The Chair: Lilly
Pursuant
to Joint Rule 20, the full title of the act shall be inserted to read as
follows:
“An
act to protect and promote the public health; to codify, revise, consolidate,
classify, and add to the laws relating to public health; to provide for the
prevention and control of diseases and disabilities; to provide for the
classification, administration, regulation, financing, and maintenance of
personal, environmental, and other health services and activities; to create or
continue, and prescribe the powers and duties of, departments, boards,
commissions, councils, committees, task forces, and other agencies; to
prescribe the powers and duties of governmental entities and officials; to
regulate occupations, facilities, and agencies affecting the public health; to
regulate health maintenance organizations and certain third party
administrators and insurers; to provide for the imposition of a regulatory fee;
to provide for the levy of taxes against certain health facilities or agencies;
to promote the efficient and economical delivery of health care services, to
provide for the appropriate utilization of health care facilities and services,
and to provide for the closure of hospitals or consolidation of hospitals or
services; to provide for the collection and use of data and information; to
provide for the transfer of property; to provide certain immunity from
liability; to regulate and prohibit the sale and offering for sale of drug
paraphernalia under certain circumstances; to provide for the implementation of
federal law; to provide for penalties and remedies; to provide for sanctions
for violations of this act and local ordinances; to provide for an
appropriation and supplements; to repeal certain acts and parts of acts; to repeal certain parts of this act; and to
repeal certain parts of this act on specific dates,”
The
House agreed to the full title.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be given immediate effect.
The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.
Senate Bill No. 282, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending
section 20919 (MCL 333.20919), as amended by 2018 PA 383.
Was read a third time and passed, a majority
of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 131 Yeas—109
Afendoulis Filler Kahle Reilly
Albert Frederick Kennedy Rendon
Alexander Garrett Koleszar Robinson
Allor Garza Kuppa Sabo
Anthony Gay-Dagnogo LaFave Schroeder
Bellino Glenn LaGrand Shannon
Berman Green Lasinski Sheppard
Bolden Greig Leutheuser Slagh
Bollin Griffin Liberati Sneller
Brann Guerra Lightner Sowerby
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Stone
Byrd Hall Love Tate
Calley Hammoud Lower VanSingel
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian Vaupel
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Wakeman
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Warren
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Webber
Cherry Hood Miller Wendzel
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wentworth
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Whiteford
Cole Howell O’Malley Whitsett
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Wittenberg
Crawford Iden Paquette Witwer
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Wozniak
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Yancey
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yaroch
Farrington
Nays—0
In The Chair: Lilly
Pursuant
to Joint Rule 20, the full title of the act shall be inserted to read as
follows:
“An
act to protect and promote the public health; to codify, revise, consolidate,
classify, and add to the laws relating to public health; to provide for the
prevention and control of diseases and disabilities; to provide for the
classification, administration, regulation, financing, and maintenance of
personal, environmental, and other health services and activities; to create or
continue, and prescribe the powers and duties of, departments, boards,
commissions, councils, committees, task forces, and other agencies; to
prescribe the powers and duties of governmental entities and officials; to regulate
occupations, facilities, and agencies affecting the public health; to regulate
health maintenance organizations and certain third party administrators and
insurers; to provide for the imposition of a regulatory fee; to provide for the
levy of taxes against certain health facilities or agencies; to promote the
efficient and economical delivery of health care services, to provide for the
appropriate utilization of health care facilities and services, and to provide
for the closure of hospitals or consolidation of hospitals or services; to
provide for the collection and use of data and information; to provide for the
transfer of property; to provide certain immunity from liability; to regulate
and prohibit the sale and offering for sale of drug paraphernalia under certain
circumstances; to provide for the implementation of federal law; to provide for
penalties and remedies; to provide for sanctions for violations of this act and
local ordinances; to provide for an appropriation and supplements; to repeal
certain acts and parts of acts; to repeal
certain parts of this act; and to repeal certain parts of this act on specific
dates,”
The
House agreed to the full title.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be given immediate effect.
The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.
Senate Bill No. 283, entitled
A bill to amend 1976 PA 451, entitled “The revised school code,” by
amending sections 5 and 1178 (MCL 380.5 and 380.1178), as amended by 2016 PA
385; and to repeal acts and parts of acts.
Was read a third time and
passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as
follows:
Roll Call No. 132 Yeas—109
Afendoulis Filler Kahle Reilly
Albert Frederick Kennedy Rendon
Alexander Garrett Koleszar Robinson
Allor Garza Kuppa Sabo
Anthony Gay-Dagnogo LaFave Schroeder
Bellino Glenn LaGrand Shannon
Berman Green Lasinski Sheppard
Bolden Greig Leutheuser Slagh
Bollin Griffin Liberati Sneller
Brann Guerra Lightner Sowerby
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Stone
Byrd Hall Love Tate
Calley Hammoud Lower VanSingel
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanWoerkom
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian Vaupel
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Wakeman
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Warren
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Webber
Cherry Hood Miller Wendzel
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wentworth
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Whiteford
Cole Howell O’Malley Whitsett
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Wittenberg
Crawford Iden Paquette Witwer
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Wozniak
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Yancey
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yaroch
Farrington
Nays—0
In The Chair: Lilly
Pursuant
to Joint Rule 20, the full title of the act shall be inserted to read as
follows:
“An act
to provide a system of public instruction and elementary and secondary schools;
to revise, consolidate, and clarify the laws relating to elementary and
secondary education; to provide for the organization, regulation, and
maintenance of schools, school districts, public school academies, intermediate
school districts, and other public school entities; to prescribe rights,
powers, duties, and privileges of schools, school districts, public school
academies, intermediate school districts, and other public school entities; to
provide for the regulation of school teachers and certain other school
employees; to provide for school elections and to prescribe powers and duties
with respect thereto; to provide for the levy and collection of taxes; to
provide for the borrowing of money and issuance of bonds and other evidences of
indebtedness; to establish a fund and provide for expenditures from that fund;
to make appropriations for certain purposes; to provide for and prescribe the
powers and duties of certain state departments, the state board of education,
and certain other boards and officials; to provide for licensure of boarding
schools; to prescribe penalties; and to repeal acts and parts of acts,”
The
House agreed to the full title.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be given immediate effect.
The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.
Senate Bill No. 192, entitled
A bill to amend 1949 PA 300, entitled “Michigan vehicle code,” by
amending section 310e (MCL 257.310e), as amended by 2015 PA 11.
Was read a third time and passed, a majority
of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 133 Yeas—106
Afendoulis Frederick Koleszar Rendon
Albert Garrett Kuppa Robinson
Alexander Garza LaFave Sabo
Allor Gay-Dagnogo LaGrand Schroeder
Anthony Glenn Lasinski Shannon
Bellino Greig Leutheuser Sheppard
Bolden Griffin Liberati Slagh
Bollin Guerra Lightner Sneller
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Sowerby
Byrd Hall Love Stone
Calley Hammoud Lower Tate
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanSingel
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian VanWoerkom
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Vaupel
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Wakeman
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Warren
Cherry Hood Miller Webber
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wendzel
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Wentworth
Cole Howell O’Malley Whiteford
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Whitsett
Crawford Iden Paquette Wittenberg
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Witwer
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Wozniak
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yancey
Farrington Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Filler Kennedy
Nays—3
Berman Brann Green
In The Chair: Lilly
Pursuant
to Joint Rule 20, the full title of the act shall be inserted to read as
follows:
“An
act to provide for the registration, titling, sale, transfer, and regulation of
certain vehicles operated upon the public highways of this state or any other
place open to the general public or generally accessible to motor vehicles and
distressed vehicles; to provide for the licensing of dealers; to provide for
the examination, licensing, and control of operators and chauffeurs; to provide
for the giving of proof of financial responsibility and security by owners and
operators of vehicles; to provide for the imposition, levy, and collection of
specific taxes on vehicles, and the levy and collection of sales and use taxes,
license fees, and permit fees; to provide for the regulation and use of streets
and highways; to create certain funds; to provide penalties and sanctions for a
violation of this act; to provide for civil liability of manufacturers, the
manufacturers of certain devices, the manufacturers of automated technology,
upfitters, owners, and operators of vehicles and service of process on
residents and nonresidents; to regulate the introduction and use of certain
evidence; to regulate and certify the manufacturers of certain devices; to
provide for approval and certification of installers and servicers of certain
devices; to provide for the levy of certain assessments; to provide for the
enforcement of this act; to provide for the creation of and to prescribe the
powers and duties of certain state and local agencies; to impose liability upon
the state or local agencies; to provide appropriations for certain purposes; to
repeal all other acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act or contrary
to this act; and to repeal certain parts of this act on a specific date,”
The
House agreed to the full title.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be given immediate effect.
The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.
Senate Bill No. 193, entitled
A bill to amend 2006 PA 384, entitled “Driver education provider and
instructor act,” by amending section 39 (MCL 256.659), as amended by 2010
PA 16.
Was read a third time and passed, a majority
of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Roll Call No. 134 Yeas—106
Afendoulis Frederick Koleszar Rendon
Albert Garrett Kuppa Robinson
Alexander Garza LaFave Sabo
Allor Gay-Dagnogo LaGrand Schroeder
Anthony Glenn Lasinski Shannon
Bellino Greig Leutheuser Sheppard
Bolden Griffin Liberati Slagh
Bollin Guerra Lightner Sneller
Brixie Haadsma Lilly Sowerby
Byrd Hall Love Stone
Calley Hammoud Lower Tate
Cambensy Hauck Maddock VanSingel
Camilleri Hernandez Manoogian VanWoerkom
Carter, B. Hertel Marino Vaupel
Carter, T. Hoadley Markkanen Wakeman
Chatfield Hoitenga Meerman Warren
Cherry Hood Miller Webber
Chirkun Hope Mueller Wendzel
Clemente Hornberger Neeley Wentworth
Cole Howell O’Malley Whiteford
Coleman Huizenga Pagan Whitsett
Crawford Iden Paquette Wittenberg
Eisen Johnson,
C. Peterson Witwer
Elder Johnson,
S. Pohutsky Wozniak
Ellison Jones Rabhi Yancey
Farrington Kahle Reilly Yaroch
Filler Kennedy
Nays—3
Berman Brann Green
In The Chair: Lilly
Pursuant
to Joint Rule 20, the full title of the act shall be inserted to read as
follows:
“An
act to provide for the certification of driver education providers; to
prescribe certain record-keeping and program requirements for driver education
providers; to provide for the certification of driver education instructors; to
prescribe the powers and duties of certain persons and departments; to
prescribe certain fees; to establish a fund in the state treasury; to prescribe
remedies, sanctions, and penalties; and to rescind administrative rules,”
The
House agreed to the full title.
Rep.
Cole moved that the bill be given immediate effect.
The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.
Second
Reading of Bills
House
Bill No. 4509, entitled
A bill to amend 1961 PA 236, entitled “Revised judicature act of 1961,” (MCL 600.101 to 600.9947) by adding section 5707.
The bill was read a second time.
Rep.
VanSingel moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The
motion prevailed.
______
Rep. Cole moved that House Committees be given leave to meet during the
balance of today’s session.
The motion prevailed.
By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Announcement
by the Clerk of Printing and Enrollment
The Clerk announced that the following bills had been reproduced and
made available electronically on Wednesday, June 12:
House Bill Nos. 4716 4717
The Clerk announced the enrollment printing and presentation to the
Governor on Thursday, June 13, for her approval of the following bills:
Enrolled House Bill No. 4304 at 11:54 a.m.
Enrolled House Bill No. 4305 at 11:56 a.m.
The Clerk announced that the following bills and joint resolution had
been reproduced and made available electronically on Thursday, June 13:
Senate Bill Nos. 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378
Senate Joint Resolution H
Reports of Standing Committees
COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT
The following report, submitted by Rep. Iden, Chair, of the Committee on
Ways and Means, was received and read:
Meeting held on: Thursday, June 13, 2019
Present: Reps. Iden, Lilly, Leutheuser, Griffin, Hauck, Kahle,
Wentworth, Warren, Byrd, Neeley and Hertel
COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT
The following report, submitted by Rep. Vaupel, Chair, of the Committee
on Health Policy, was received and read:
Meeting held on: Thursday, June 13, 2019
Present: Reps. Vaupel, Frederick, Alexander, Calley, Hornberger, Lower,
Whiteford, Afendoulis, Filler, Mueller, Wozniak, Liberati, Garrett, Clemente,
Ellison, Koleszar, Pohutsky, Stone and Witwer
COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT
The following report, submitted by Rep. Hall,
Chair, of the Committee on Oversight, was received and read:
Meeting held on: Thursday, June 13, 2019
Present: Reps. Hall, Reilly, Webber, Steven
Johnson, LaFave, Schroeder, Cynthia Johnson, Camilleri and LaGrand
Explanation of “No” Votes
Rep. Mueller, having reserved the right to
explain his protest against the passage of House
Bill Nos. 4133, 4135, 4136, 4137, 4138, 4139, 4140, 4141, 4142, 4143, 4145,
4443, 4452 and 4144, made the following statement:
“Mr. Speaker and members of the House:
Although I agree in philosophy about the raise
the age initiative, I have serious concerns about the unintended consequences
this may cause. There are several logistical and practicality aspects to
consider.
It is my opinion that the financial impact on
urban areas will outweigh the good intentions of these bills. For example, the
increased caseload imposed on the juvenile court system and the cost of housing
offenders. In Genesee County alone, it is estimated, ‘raising the age’ will
increase the juvenile petition case load by 900 offenders. With one third of
those ending up on probation, it would undoubtedly increase the number of
probation officers needed to provide proper supervision.
The impact on rural areas
may not impose much of a financial burden, however, logistical issues may
occur. These could include a shortage of staffing and transportation personnel,
along with vehicles. In addition, some rural areas may be forced to build their
own juvenile detention centers because neighboring municipalities with
facilities may become overburdened with the influx of offenders being housed at
their location.
In a time when we are trying to properly fund
and improve our infrastructure, we are now going to reallocate between 27
million and 60 million dollars over a period of years that will increase by
nature. Regardless if the state pays the cost or its transferred to the county,
it is taxpayer dollars.
A more realistic plan to deal with our 17 year
old population could include changing the law to state all non-violent
offenders will receive a notice to appear and be released at the scene. Offenders
who commit assaultive crimes must be arraigned within 24 hours. 17-year-old
offenders under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance may be
lodged at a adult facility but released when cleared by medical staff with a
personal recognizance bond. Expand Holmes Youthful Training Act (HYTA) to
include 17-25 year olds (currently 17-24) and broaden the offenses that are
HYTA eligible. Lastly, suppress the criminal records of 17-year-old offenders
to mirror those in the juvenile system.”
Introduction of Bills
Reps. Anthony, Love, Liberati,
Haadsma, Calley, Chirkun, Cambensy, Gay-Dagnogo, Tyrone Carter, Garrett and
Jones introduced
House Bill No. 4718, entitled
A bill to amend 1974 PA 258, entitled “Mental
health code,” by amending sections 700 and 740 (MCL 330.1700 and 330.1740), as
amended by 1995 PA 290.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Health Policy.
House Bill No. 4719, entitled
A bill to amend 1994 PA 451, entitled “Natural resources and
environmental protection act,” (MCL 324.101 to 324.90106) by adding part 149.
The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the
Committee on Transportation.
House Bill No. 4720, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368,
entitled “Public health code,” by amending sections 2831, 2832, and 2891 (MCL 333.2831, 333.2832, and 333.2891), sections
2831 and 2832 as amended by 1996 PA 307, and section 2891 as
amended by 2013 PA 136.
The bill was read a first time by
its title and referred to the Committee on Families, Children, and Seniors.
House Bill No. 4721, entitled
A bill to amend 1949 PA 300, entitled “Michigan
vehicle code,” by amending section 301 (MCL 257.301), as amended by 2011 PA
159.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Transportation.
Reps. Steven Johnson, LaFave and Hall
introduced
House Bill No. 4722, entitled
A bill to amend 1931 PA
328, entitled “The Michigan penal code,” by amending sections 227 and 231a (MCL
750.227 and 750.231a), section 227 as amended by 1986 PA 8 and section 231a as
amended by 2012 PA 427.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
Reps. Yaroch, Rabhi, Wozniak, Brann, Yancey
and Liberati introduced
House Bill No. 4723, entitled
A bill to amend 2006 PA 384, entitled “Driver
education provider and instructor act,” by amending sections 35 and 37 (MCL
256.655 and 256.657), section 35 as amended by 2012 PA 258 and section 37 as
amended by 2018 PA 277, and by adding section 32.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Transportation.
House Bill No. 4724, entitled
A bill to create the law enforcement
information sharing act; to prohibit the use of state and local law enforcement
resources for the enforcement of federal immigration laws; to provide for the
powers and duties of certain state and local
governmental officers and entities; and to provide for certain reporting
requirements.
The bill was read a first
time by its title and referred to the Committee on Military, Veterans and
Homeland Security.
House Bill No. 4725, entitled
A bill to amend 1927 PA 175, entitled “The
code of criminal procedure,” (MCL 760.1 to 777.69) by adding section 5 to
chapter XVI.
The bill was read a first
time by its title and referred to the Committee on Military, Veterans and
Homeland Security.
House Bill No. 4726, entitled
A bill to create the standards for responding
to federal immigration holds act; and to provide for the powers and duties of
certain state and local governmental officers and entities.
The bill was read a first
time by its title and referred to the Committee on Military, Veterans and
Homeland Security.
House Bill No. 4727, entitled
A bill to create the nonprofit legal
organization contract act; to create the nonprofit legal organization contract
fund; to provide for use of the fund; and to provide for the powers and duties
of certain state and local governmental officers and entities.
The bill was read a first
time by its title and referred to the Committee on Military, Veterans and
Homeland Security.
Rep. Hernandez introduced
House Bill No. 4728, entitled
A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The
state school aid act of 1979,” by amending sections 11, 17b, 201, and 236 (MCL
388.1611, 388.1617b, 388.1801, and 388.1836), section 11 as amended by 2018 PA 586,
section 17b as amended by 2007 PA 137, and sections 201 and 236 as amended by
2018 PA 265.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
Rep. Hernandez introduced
House Bill No. 4729, entitled
A bill to make, supplement, adjust, and
consolidate appropriations for various state departments and agencies, the
judicial branch, and the legislative branch for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 2020; to provide for certain conditions on appropriations; and to
provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
______
Rep. Cynthia Johnson moved that the House adjourn.
The motion prevailed, the time being 3:35 p.m.
GARY L. RANDALL
Clerk of the House of Representatives