UPDATE SCHOOL-RELATED BONDING REFERENCES


House Bill 5404

Sponsor: Rep. Jason Allen

House Bill 5405

Sponsor: Rep. Michael Bishop

House Bill 5406

Sponsor: Rep. Larry DeVuyst

House Bill 5407

Sponsor: Rep. Judson Gilbert II

House Bill 5408

Sponsor: Rep. Jim Howell

House Bill 5409

Sponsor: Rep. James Koetje

House Bill 5410

Sponsor: Rep. Mary Ann Middaugh

House Bill 5411

Sponsor: Rep. Mickey Mortimer

House Bill 5412

Sponsor: Rep. Gerald Van Woerkam

House Bill 5413

Sponsor: Rep. Steve Vear

House Bill 5414

Sponsor: Rep. Samuel Buzz Thomas

House Bill 5415

Sponsor: Rep. Chris Kolb

House Bill 5416

Sponsor: Rep. LaMar Lemmons III

House Bill 5417

Sponsor: Rep. Alexander C. Lipsey

House Bill 5418

Sponsor: Rep. Joseph Rivet

House Bill 5419

Sponsor: Rep. Mary D. Waters

House Bill 5420

Sponsor: Rep. Paula K. Zelenko

House Bill 5421

Sponsor: Rep. Wayne Kuipers

House Bill 5422

Sponsor: Rep. Tom Meyer

House Bill 5423

Sponsor: Rep. Mike Pumford


Committee: Commerce

Complete to 11-2-01

A SUMMARY OF HOUSE BILLS 5404-5423 AS INTRODUCED 11-1-01

Each of the bills would amend school-related bonding provisions to update references. House Bill 5404 and House Bills 5407-5418 would all amend the Revised School Code (MCL 380.1 et al.) to make bonding provisions refer to the Revised Municipal Finance Act, which was created by Public Act 34 of 2001 (Senate Bill 29) and delete references to the previous Municipal Finance Act.

House Bill 5419-5423 would amend the Community College Act (MCL 389.122 et al. ) in a similar fashion and also in several cases to refer to the Revised School Code (rather than the earlier code).

House Bill 5405 would amend Public Act 108 of 1961 (MCL 388.954), which deals with loans by the state to school districts to make it refer to the Revised School Code (rather than the previous school code).

House Bill 5406 would repeal Public Act 12 of 1973 (MCL 388.251-271), an obsolete act providing emergency financial assistance to school districts. The loan provisions of that act expired June 30, 1974.

Several of the bills (House Bills 5407, 5413, and 5420) also would substitute the term "taxable value" for the term "state equalized valuation" to reflect the change in the way that real property is taxed as a result of the assessment cap imposed with the passage of Proposal A in 1994.

 

Analyst: C. Couch

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This analysis was prepared by nonpartisan House staff for use by House members in their deliberations, and does not constitute an official statement of legislative intent.