STATE OF MICHIGAN

JOURNAL

OF THE

House of Representatives

101st Legislature

REGULAR SESSION OF 2021

House Chamber, Lansing, Tuesday, May 11, 2021.

1:30 p.m.

The House was called to order by the Speaker Pro Tempore.

The roll was called by the Clerk of the House of Representatives, who announced that a quorum was present.

Aiyash—present Damoose—present LaFave—present Roth—present

Albert—present Eisen—present LaGrand—present Sabo—present

Alexander—present Ellison—present Lasinski—present Schroeder—excused

Allor—present Farrington—present Liberati—present Scott—present

Anthony—present Filler—present Lightner—present Shannon—present

Beeler—present Fink—present Lilly—present Slagh—present

Bellino—present Frederick—present Maddock—present Sneller—present

Berman—present Garza—present Manoogian—present Sowerby—present

Beson—present Glenn—present Marino—present Steckloff—present

Bezotte—present Green—present Markkanen—present Steenland—present

Bolden—present Griffin—present Martin—present Stone—present

Bollin—present Haadsma—present Meerman—present Tate—present

Borton—present Hall—present Morse—present Thanedar—present

Brabec—present Hammoud—present Mueller—present Tisdel—present

Brann—present Hauck—present Neeley—excused VanSingel—present

Breen—present Hertel—present O’Malley—present VanWoerkom—present

Brixie—present Hoitenga—present O’Neal—present Wakeman—present

Calley—present Hood—present Outman—present Weiss—present

Cambensy—present Hope—present Paquette—present Wendzel—present

Camilleri—present Hornberger—present Peterson—present Wentworth—present

Carra—present Howell—present Pohutsky—present Whiteford—present

Carter, B—present Huizenga—present Posthumus—present Whitsett—excused

Carter, T—present Johnson, C—present Puri—present Witwer—present

Cavanagh—present Johnson, S—present Rabhi—present Wozniak—present

Cherry—present Jones—present Reilly—present Yancey—present

Clemente—present Kahle—present Rendon—present Yaroch—present

Clements—present Koleszar—present Rogers—present Young—present

Coleman—present Kuppa—present

e/d/s = entered during session

Rep. Pamela Hornberger, from the 32nd District, offered the following invocation:

“In honor of Mother’s Day last Sunday, a prayer to the Mother of the Lord for all mothers.

Mary, on this day when we honor all mothers, we turn to you. We thank the Lord Whom you serve for the great gift of motherhood. Never has it been known that anyone who sought your intercession was left unaided by grace. Dear Mother, thank you for your ‘Yes’ to the invitation of the angel which brought heaven to earth and changed human history. You opened yourself to God’s word and the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us.

Dear mother, intercede for all our mothers. Ask your Divine Son to give them the grace of surrendered love so that they could join with you in giving their own ‘Fiat.’ May they find daily strength to say yes to the call to the sacrificial love- the very heart of the vocation of motherhood. May their love and witness be a source of great inspiration for all of us called to follow your Son.

Mother of the Word Incarnate, pray for us who have recourse to you...

In the Name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

Amen.”

______

The Speaker Pro Tempore called Associate Speaker Pro Tempore Paquette to the Chair.

______

Rep. Frederick moved that Rep. Schroeder be excused from today’s session.

The motion prevailed.

Rep. Rabhi moved that Reps. Neeley and Whitsett be excused from today’s session.

The motion prevailed.

Reports of Standing Committees

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4396, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of corrections for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton, Fink and Sabo

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4398, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the legislature, the executive, the department of the attorney general, the department of state, the department of treasury, the department of technology, management, and budget, the department of civil rights, and certain other state purposes for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations; to provide for the disposition of fees and other income received by the state agencies; and to declare the effect of this act.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-3) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4400, entitled

A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending sections 236 and 241 (MCL 388.1836 and 388.1841), as amended by 2020 PA 165.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-2) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4401, entitled

A bill to amend 1979 PA 94, entitled “The state school aid act of 1979,” by amending sections 201 and 206 (MCL 388.1801 and 388.1806), as amended by 2020 PA 165.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-4) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton, Fink, Hammoud, Sabo, Steckloff and Thanedar

Nays: Reps. Tate, Peterson, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4403, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the judiciary for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-3) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4404, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of licensing and regulatory affairs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4405, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of insurance and financial services for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4406, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of state police for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-2) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4407, 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 2020 PA 165 and section 17b as amended by 2007 PA 137.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-4) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton, Fink, Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, O’Neal and Thanedar

Nays: Rep. Steckloff

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4408, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of education for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4409, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the state transportation department for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal and Weiss

The Committee on Appropriations, by Rep. Albert, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4466, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of military and veterans affairs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton and Fink

Nays: Reps. Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Albert, Chair, of the Committee on Appropriations, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Wednesday, May 5, 2021 at 2:30 p.m.

Present: Reps. Albert, Whiteford, Allor, Brann, Hornberger, VanSingel, Yaroch, Bollin, Glenn, Huizenga, Lightner, Maddock, Slagh, VanWoerkom, Beson, Borton, Fink, Tate, Hammoud, Peterson, Sabo, Tyrone Carter, Hood, Cynthia Johnson, Brabec, O’Neal, Steckloff, Thanedar and Weiss

The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4631, entitled

A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending section 7521a (MCL 333.7521a), as added by 2019 PA 7.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Filler, Mueller, Kahle, Rendon, Wozniak, Clements, LaGrand and Breen

Nays: Reps. Steven Johnson, Berman and Hope

The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4632, entitled

A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending section 7523a (MCL 333.7523a), as added by 2019 PA 8.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Filler, Mueller, Kahle, Rendon, Wozniak, Clements, LaGrand and Breen

Nays: Reps. Steven Johnson, Berman and Hope

The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4698, entitled

A bill to amend 1931 PA 328, entitled “The Michigan penal code,” (MCL 750.1 to 750.568) by adding section 499.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Filler, Mueller, Steven Johnson, Kahle, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, Clements, LaGrand, Hope and Breen

Nays: None

The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported

Senate Bill No. 400, entitled

A bill to amend 1965 PA 213, entitled “An act to provide for setting aside the conviction in certain criminal cases; to provide for the effect of such action; to provide for the retention of certain nonpublic records and their use; to prescribe the powers and duties of certain public agencies and officers; and to prescribe penalties,” by amending section 1d (MCL 780.621d), as added by 2020 PA 190.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Filler, Mueller, Steven Johnson, Kahle, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, Clements, LaGrand, Hope and Breen

Nays: None

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Filler, Chair, of the Committee on Judiciary, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. Filler, Mueller, Steven Johnson, Kahle, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, Clements, LaGrand, Yancey, Hope and Breen

Absent: Rep. Bolden

Excused: Rep. Bolden

The Committee on Military, Veterans and Homeland Security, by Rep. LaFave, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4030, entitled

A bill to amend 1927 PA 372, entitled “An act to regulate and license the selling, purchasing, possessing, and carrying of certain firearms, gas ejecting devices, and electro-muscular disruption devices; to prohibit the buying, selling, or carrying of certain firearms, gas ejecting devices, and electro-muscular disruption devices without a license or other authorization; to provide for the forfeiture of firearms and electro-muscular disruption devices under certain circumstances; to provide for penalties and remedies; to provide immunity from civil liability under certain circumstances; to prescribe the powers and duties of certain state and local agencies; to prohibit certain conduct against individuals who apply for or receive a license to carry a concealed pistol; to make appropriations; to prescribe certain conditions for the appropriations; and to repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act,” by amending sections 5b and 5l (MCL 28.425b and 28.425l), as amended by 2017 PA 95.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-2) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. LaFave, Beeler, Eisen, Bezotte, Martin and Steenland

Nays: Rep. Rogers

The Committee on Military, Veterans and Homeland Security, by Rep. LaFave, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4498, entitled

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-2) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. LaFave, Beeler, Eisen, Bezotte, Martin and Steenland

Nays: Rep. Rogers

The Committee on Military, Veterans and Homeland Security, by Rep. LaFave, Chair, reported

Senate Bill No. 11, entitled

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. LaFave, Beeler, Eisen, Bezotte and Martin

Nays: Reps. Jones, Coleman, Rogers and Steenland

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. LaFave, Chair, of the Committee on Military, Veterans and Homeland Security, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. LaFave, Beeler, Eisen, Bezotte, Martin, Jones, Coleman, Rogers and Steenland

The Committee on Regulatory Reform, by Rep. Hauck, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4516, entitled

A bill to amend 2018 IL 1, entitled “Michigan Regulation and Taxation of Marihuana Act,” (MCL 333.27951 to 333.27967) by adding section 11a.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Hauck, Hoitenga, Bellino, Hall, Mueller, Wendzel, Clements, Damoose, Outman, Hertel, Jones, Garza, Witwer and Steenland

Nays: None

The Committee on Regulatory Reform, by Rep. Hauck, Chair, reported

Senate Bill No. 157, entitled

A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending sections 16103, 16109, 16181, 16303, 16323, and 20950 (MCL 333.16103, 333.16109, 333.16181, 333.16303, 333.16323, and 333.20950), section 16103 as amended by 1993 PA 80, section 16109 as amended by 1991 PA 58, section 16181 as amended by 2014 PA 148, section 16303 as added by 1988 PA 462, section 16323 as amended by 2018 PA 463, and section 20950 as amended by 2013 PA 165, and by adding section 16186a.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Hauck, Hoitenga, Bellino, Hall, Mueller, Wendzel, Clements, Damoose, Outman, Hertel, Jones, Garza, Witwer and Steenland

Nays: None

The Committee on Regulatory Reform, by Rep. Hauck, Chair, reported

Senate Bill No. 312, entitled

A bill to amend 1980 PA 299, entitled “Occupational code,” by amending sections 103, 104, 105, 213, and 2404b (MCL 339.103, 339.104, 339.105, 339.213, and 339.2404b), section 103 as amended by 1994 PA 257, section 104 as amended by 2020 PA 372, section 105 as amended by 2016 PA 502, section 213 as amended by 2014 PA 149, and section 2404b as amended by 2014 PA 175, and by adding section 217.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Hauck, Hoitenga, Bellino, Hall, Mueller, Wendzel, Clements, Damoose, Outman, Hertel, Jones, Garza, Witwer and Steenland

Nays: None

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Hauck, Chair, of the Committee on Regulatory Reform, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. Hauck, Hoitenga, Bellino, Hall, Mueller, Wendzel, Clements, Damoose, Outman, Hertel, Jones, Yancey, Garza, Witwer and Steenland

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4680, entitled

A bill to amend 1968 PA 318, entitled “An act to implement the provisions of section 10 of article 4 of the constitution relating to substantial conflicts of interest on the part of members of the legislature and state officers in respect to contracts with the state and the political subdivisions thereof; to provide for penalties for the violation thereof; to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act; and to validate certain contracts,” by amending the title and section 7 (MCL 15.307).

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Wendzel, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4681, entitled

A bill to amend 1976 PA 267, entitled “Open meetings act,” by amending section 2 (MCL 15.262), as amended by 2001 PA 38.

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Wendzel, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4682, entitled

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Wendzel, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4683, entitled

Without amendment and with the recommendation that the bill pass.

The bill was referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Wendzel, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4684, entitled

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4685, entitled

A bill to require certain state officers to file financial disclosure reports; to provide for the powers and duties of certain state governmental officers and entities; and to prescribe sanctions.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

The Committee on Elections and Ethics, by Rep. Bollin, Chair, reported

House Bill No. 4686, entitled

A bill to amend 1973 PA 196, entitled “An act to prescribe standards of conduct for public officers and employees; to create a state board of ethics and prescribe its powers and duties; and to prescribe remedies and penalties,” by amending sections 5 and 6 (MCL 15.345 and 15.346).

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-1) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

The bill and substitute were referred to the order of Second Reading of Bills.

Favorable Roll Call

To Report Out:

Yeas: Reps. Bollin, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Nays: None

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Bollin, Chair, of the Committee on Elections and Ethics, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. Bollin, Wendzel, Calley, Steven Johnson, Filler and Koleszar

Absent: Rep. Whitsett

Excused: Rep. Whitsett

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Marino, Chair, of the Committee on Commerce and Tourism, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. Marino, Roth, Farrington, Wakeman, Wendzel, Martin, Cambensy, Cherry, Manoogian and Liberati

Absent: Rep. Whitsett

Excused: Rep. Whitsett

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. O’Malley, Chair, of the Committee on Transportation, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. O’Malley, Eisen, Howell, Griffin, LaFave, Berman, Carra, Roth, Sneller, Clemente, Shannon, Liberati and Puri

COMMITTEE ATTENDANCE REPORT

The following report, submitted by Rep. Wakeman, Chair, of the Committee on Families, Children, and Seniors, was received and read:

Meeting held on: Tuesday, May 11, 2021

Present: Reps. Wakeman, Wozniak, Marino, Rendon, Tisdel, Pohutsky, Camilleri, Brenda Carter and Aiyash

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 Thursday, May 6:

House Bill Nos. 4796 4797 4798 4799 4800 4801 4802 4803 4804 4805 4806 4807 4808 4809 4810 4811 4812

Messages from the Governor

Date: May 6, 2021

Time: 12:15 p.m.

To the Speaker of the House of Representatives:

Sir—I have this day approved and signed

Enrolled House Bill No. 4469 (Public Act No. 9, I.E.), being

An act to make, supplement, and adjust appropriations for certain capital outlay projects for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021; to provide for expenditure of the appropriations; and to prescribe certain conditions for the appropriations.

(Filed with the Secretary of State on May 7, 2021, at 9:40 a.m.)

Date: May 6, 2021

Time: 12:17 p.m.

To the Speaker of the House of Representatives:

Sir—I have this day approved and signed

Enrolled House Bill No. 4019 (Public Act No. 10, I.E.), being

An act to make, supplement, and adjust appropriations for various state departments and agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

(Filed with the Secretary of State on May 7, 2021, at 9:42 a.m.)

Introduction of Bills

Reps. Maddock, Outman, Eisen, Roth, Martin, Griffin, Bezotte, Damoose and Carra introduced

House Bill No. 4813, entitled

A bill to require the registration of certain fact checkers with the secretary of state; to provide for the powers and duties of certain state and local governmental officers and entities; to provide remedies; and to prescribe civil sanctions.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Regulatory Reform.

Reps. Maddock, Outman, Eisen, Roth, Martin, Griffin, Bezotte, Damoose and Carra introduced

House Bill No. 4814, entitled

A bill to amend 1961 PA 236, entitled “Revised judicature act of 1961,” by amending section 1611 (MCL 600.1611).

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Regulatory Reform.

Reps. Steckloff, Sowerby, Thanedar, Young, Ellison, Pohutsky, Garza, Koleszar, Puri, Morse, Weiss, Hope, Rogers, Kuppa, Liberati, Tyrone Carter, Breen, Hammoud, Manoogian, Aiyash, Sabo, Shannon, Yaroch, Neeley, Whitsett, Scott, Cynthia Johnson, Anthony, Bolden, Cavanagh, Steenland, Cambensy, Hood, Brabec and Yancey introduced

House Bill No. 4815, entitled

A bill to amend 1956 PA 218, entitled “The insurance code of 1956,” by amending section 3406d (MCL 500.3406d), as amended by 2016 PA 276.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Insurance.

Reps. Steckloff, Sowerby, Thanedar, Young, Ellison, Pohutsky, Garza, Puri, Koleszar, Morse, Weiss, Hope, Rogers, Kuppa, Liberati, Tyrone Carter, Cynthia Johnson, Breen, Hammoud, Manoogian, Aiyash, Sabo, Shannon, Yaroch, Neeley, Whitsett, Scott, Anthony, Bolden, Cavanagh, Steenland, Cambensy, Hood, Brabec and Yancey introduced

House Bill No. 4816, entitled

A bill to amend 1956 PA 218, entitled “The insurance code of 1956,” (MCL 500.100 to 500.8302) by adding section 3406v.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Insurance.

Rep. Yancey introduced

House Bill No. 4817, entitled

A bill to amend 1993 PA 327, entitled “Tobacco products tax act,” by amending section 12 (MCL 205.432), as amended by 2018 PA 639.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Tax Policy.

Rep. Ellison introduced

House Bill No. 4818, entitled

A bill to amend 1937 PA 94, entitled “Use tax act,” by amending section 21 (MCL 205.111), as amended by 2020 PA 30.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Tax Policy.

Rep. Calley introduced

House Bill No. 4819, entitled

A bill to amend 1971 PA 140, entitled “Glenn Steil state revenue sharing act of 1971,” by amending section 3 (MCL 141.903), as amended by 1980 PA 275.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Tax Policy.

Rep. Outman introduced

House Bill No. 4820, entitled

A bill to amend 1986 PA 316, entitled “Michigan education trust act,” by amending section 4 (MCL 390.1424).

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Tax Policy.

Reps. Beson, Clements, Mueller, Bezotte, Steenland, Tyrone Carter, Bellino, Roth, Martin, Lightner, Bollin, Markkanen, Outman, Hoitenga, Borton, LaFave, Fink and Beeler introduced

House Bill No. 4821, entitled

A bill to amend 2004 PA 177, entitled “Michigan law enforcement officers memorial act,” by amending section 5 (MCL 28.785), as amended by 2020 PA 215; and to repeal acts and parts of acts.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Military, Veterans and Homeland Security.

Reps. Mueller, Clements, Bezotte, Sabo, Yaroch and Tisdel introduced

House Bill No. 4822, entitled

A bill to amend 1969 PA 317, entitled “Worker’s disability compensation act of 1969,” (MCL 418.101 to 418.941) by adding section 406.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Government Operations.

Reps. Alexander and Hertel introduced

House Bill No. 4823, entitled

A bill to amend 2019 PA 152, entitled “Lawful internet gaming act,” by amending section 15 (MCL 432.315).

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Agriculture.

Reps. Hertel and Alexander introduced

House Bill No. 4824, entitled

A bill to amend 2019 PA 149, entitled “Lawful sports betting act,” by amending section 15 (MCL 432.415).

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Agriculture.

Rep. Wendzel introduced

House Bill No. 4825, entitled

A bill to amend 1978 PA 59, entitled “Condominium act,” by amending section 57 (MCL 559.157), as amended by 2013 PA 134, and by adding section 131a.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Regulatory Reform.

Rep. Wendzel introduced

House Bill No. 4826, entitled

A bill to amend 1954 PA 116, entitled “Michigan election law,” by amending section 737a (MCL 168.737a), as amended by 2018 PA 611.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Elections and Ethics.

Reps. Roth, O’Malley, Markkanen, Huizenga, Tisdel, Damoose, Cambensy, Steenland and O’Neal introduced

House Bill No. 4827, entitled

A bill to provide for the establishment of residential housing districts in certain local governmental units; to provide for the exemption from certain taxes; to levy and collect a specific tax upon the owners of certain qualified residential facilities; to provide for the disposition of the tax; to provide for the obtaining and transferring of an exemption certificate and to prescribe the contents of those certificates; to prescribe the powers and duties of certain state and local governmental officials; and to provide penalties.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Local Government and Municipal Finance.

Reps. Clemente, Sneller, Sowerby, Cherry, Slagh, Rogers, Camilleri, Hope, Anthony, Hood, Bezotte, Stone, Kuppa, Young, Pohutsky, Brabec and Whitsett introduced

House Bill No. 4828, entitled

A bill to amend 2005 PA 244, entitled “Deferred presentment service transactions act,” by amending section 51 (MCL 487.2171).

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Financial Services.

Reps. Brabec, Sowerby, Sneller, Aiyash, Haadsma, Brixie, Camilleri, Young, Pohutsky, Stone, Puri, Koleszar, Morse, Clemente, Brenda Carter, Cherry, Cynthia Johnson, Hope, Hood, Kuppa, Steckloff, Shannon, Coleman, Liberati, Cavanagh, Jones, Tyrone Carter, Scott, Witwer, Ellison, Anthony and Weiss introduced

House Bill No. 4829, entitled

A bill to amend 1939 PA 280, entitled “The social welfare act,” by amending sections 57p and 57r (MCL 400.57p and 400.57r), as amended by 2011 PA 131.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Families, Children, and Seniors.

Reps. Steven Johnson and Eisen introduced

House Bill No. 4830, entitled

A bill to amend 1931 PA 328, entitled “The Michigan penal code,” by amending section 224 (MCL 750.224), as amended by 2006 PA 401.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

Reps. Eisen and Steven Johnson introduced

House Bill No. 4831, entitled

A bill to amend 1927 PA 175, entitled “The code of criminal procedure,” by amending section 16m of chapter XVII (MCL 777.16m), as amended by 2018 PA 637.

The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

Announcements by the Clerk

May 11, 2021

Received from State Officers Compensation Commission, the 2021 report and determinations in accordance with the Public Act 357 of 1968.

Gary L. Randall

Clerk of the House

______

The Speaker Pro Tempore resumed the Chair.

By unanimous consent the House returned to the order of

Motions and Resolutions

Reps. Calley, Aiyash, Haadsma, Sneller and Witwer offered the following resolution:

House Resolution No. 103.

A resolution to declare May 9-15, 2021, as Skilled Nursing Care Week in the state of Michigan.

Whereas, We honor and respect our elders and citizens of any age with physical or intellectual disabilities who reside in skilled nursing facilities in Michigan; and

Whereas, Skilled nursing facilities throughout Michigan are holding activities in observance of National Skilled Nursing Care Week, May 9 through 15, 2021, using this year’s theme of “Together Through the Seasons,” and

Whereas, We recognize nursing facility caregivers and residents on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic, enduring the most challenging year the skilled nursing profession has ever experienced; and

Whereas, We urge all citizens to visit or call a loved one, family member. or friend residing in any care setting and offer a kind word and spend time participating in various activities to unite those from all walks of life in need of our continuing love and support; and

Whereas, Michigan nursing facilities are committed to quality health care, we take this moment to embrace the essence of the theme “Together Through the Seasons.” Let’s join all residents, patients, caregivers, nurses, staff and volunteers in celebrating this special week; and

Whereas, May 9-15 is National Skilled Nursing Care Week; now, therefore, be it

Resolved by the House of Representatives, That the members of this legislative body declare May 9-15, 2021, as Skilled Nursing Care Week in the state of Michigan. We honor both our vulnerable citizens who receive care and the dedicated ones giving care.

The question being on the adoption of the resolution,

The resolution was adopted.

Third Reading of Bills

House Bill No. 4237, entitled

A bill to repeal 1899 PA 188, entitled “Michigan estate tax act,” (MCL 205.201 to 205.256).

Was read a third time and passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:

Roll Call No. 177 Yeas—58

Albert Damoose Johnson, S Posthumus

Alexander Eisen Kahle Reilly

Allor Farrington LaFave Rendon

Beeler Filler Lightner Roth

Bellino Fink Lilly Slagh

Berman Frederick Maddock Tisdel

Beson Glenn Marino VanSingel

Bezotte Green Markkanen VanWoerkom

Bollin Griffin Martin Wakeman

Borton Hall Meerman Wendzel

Brann Hauck Mueller Wentworth

Calley Hoitenga O’Malley Whiteford

Cambensy Hornberger Outman Wozniak

Carra Howell Paquette Yaroch

Clements Huizenga

Nays—49

Aiyash Ellison Lasinski Shannon

Anthony Garza Liberati Sneller

Bolden Haadsma Manoogian Sowerby

Brabec Hammoud Morse Steckloff

Breen Hertel O’Neal Steenland

Brixie Hood Peterson Stone

Camilleri Hope Pohutsky Tate

Carter, B Johnson, C Puri Thanedar

Carter, T Jones Rabhi Weiss

Cavanagh Koleszar Rogers Witwer

Cherry Kuppa Sabo Yancey

Clemente LaGrand Scott Young

Coleman

In The Chair: Hornberger

The House agreed to the title of the bill.

Rep. Frederick moved that the bill be given immediate effect.

The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.

House Bill No. 4599, entitled

A bill to amend 1995 PA 279, entitled “Horse racing law of 1995,” by amending sections 8, 19, and 20 (MCL 431.308, 431.319, and 431.320), as amended by 2019 PA 153.

Was read a third time and passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:

Roll Call No. 178 Yeas—106

Aiyash Damoose Kuppa Rogers

Albert Eisen LaFave Roth

Alexander Ellison LaGrand Sabo

Allor Farrington Lasinski Scott

Anthony Filler Liberati Shannon

Beeler Fink Lightner Slagh

Bellino Frederick Lilly Sneller

Berman Garza Maddock Sowerby

Beson Glenn Manoogian Steckloff

Bezotte Green Marino Steenland

Bolden Griffin Markkanen Stone

Bollin Haadsma Martin Tate

Borton Hall Meerman Thanedar

Brabec Hammoud Morse Tisdel

Brann Hauck Mueller VanSingel

Breen Hertel O’Malley VanWoerkom

Brixie Hoitenga O’Neal Wakeman

Calley Hood Outman Weiss

Cambensy Hope Paquette Wendzel

Camilleri Hornberger Peterson Wentworth

Carter, B Howell Pohutsky Whiteford

Carter, T Huizenga Posthumus Witwer

Cavanagh Johnson, C Puri Wozniak

Cherry Johnson, S Rabhi Yancey

Clemente Jones Reilly Yaroch

Clements Kahle Rendon Young

Coleman Koleszar

Nays—1

Carra

In The Chair: Hornberger

The House agreed to the title of the bill.

Rep. Frederick moved that the bill be given immediate effect.

The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.

House Bill No. 4600, entitled

A bill to amend 1951 PA 90, entitled “An act to regulate the conducting of racing meets in the state of Michigan; to provide for the possession, control and disposition of funds held by licensees for the payment of outstanding winning tickets not claimed or demanded by the lawful owners of such funds; and to prescribe penalties for violations of the provisions of this act,” by amending section 2 (MCL 431.252), as amended by 1998 PA 505.

Was read a third time and passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:

Roll Call No. 179 Yeas—106

Aiyash Damoose Kuppa Rogers

Albert Eisen LaFave Roth

Alexander Ellison LaGrand Sabo

Allor Farrington Lasinski Scott

Anthony Filler Liberati Shannon

Beeler Fink Lightner Slagh

Bellino Frederick Lilly Sneller

Berman Garza Maddock Sowerby

Beson Glenn Manoogian Steckloff

Bezotte Green Marino Steenland

Bolden Griffin Markkanen Stone

Bollin Haadsma Martin Tate

Borton Hall Meerman Thanedar

Brabec Hammoud Morse Tisdel

Brann Hauck Mueller VanSingel

Breen Hertel O’Malley VanWoerkom

Brixie Hoitenga O’Neal Wakeman

Calley Hood Outman Weiss

Cambensy Hope Paquette Wendzel

Camilleri Hornberger Peterson Wentworth

Carter, B Howell Pohutsky Whiteford

Carter, T Huizenga Posthumus Witwer

Cavanagh Johnson, C Puri Wozniak

Cherry Johnson, S Rabhi Yancey

Clemente Jones Reilly Yaroch

Clements Kahle Rendon Young

Coleman Koleszar

Nays—1

Carra

In The Chair: Hornberger

The House agreed to the title of the bill.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4421, 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), sections 11, 201, and 236 as amended by 2020 PA 165 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-2) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,

The substitute (H-2) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Howell moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 13, following line 10, by inserting:

“Sec. 23b. (1) From the federal fund money allocated under section 11n awarded to this state from the elementary and secondary school emergency relief (ESSER) fund under the coronavirus response and relief supplemental appropriations act, 2021, division M of Public Law 116-260, there is allocated for 2020-2021 an amount not to exceed $152,400,000.00, and from the state school aid fund money appropriated under section 11, there is allocated for 2020-2021 an amount not to exceed $10,000,000.00 to eligible districts and eligible intermediate districts described in subsection (4) to be used for COVID-19 remediation services in the manner described in subsection (6).

(2) The funds allocated under subsection (1) must be distributed by the department as follows:

(a) An amount not to exceed $90,000,000.00 from the federal funding allocated under subsection (1) for summer programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(b) An amount not to exceed $45,000,000.00 from the federal funding allocated under subsection (1) for credit recovery programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(c) An amount not to exceed $17,400,000.00 from the federal funding allocated under subsection (1) for before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(d) An amount not to exceed $10,000,000.00 from the state school aid fund money allocated under subsection (1) for additional payments for summer programs and credit recovery programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section that the department’s innovation council designates as innovative under subsection (11).

(3) Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, to receive funding under this section, a district or intermediate district must apply for the funding in a form and manner prescribed by the department. An application for funding under this section must be submitted to the department by not later than April 15, 2021.

(4) A district or intermediate district that meets all of the following is an eligible district or eligible intermediate district under this section:

(a) In its application for funding under this section, the district or intermediate district pledges to provide COVID-19 remediation services to eligible pupils.

(b) In its application for funding under this section, the district or intermediate district includes a COVID‑19 remediation services plan. A plan described in this subdivision must include at least all of the following, as applicable:

(i) For COVID-19 remediation services that include a summer program, all of the following:

(A) A description of the summer program.

(B) The number of potential eligible pupils that will enroll or the number of eligible pupils enrolled in the summer program.

(D) A statement indicating whether or not the district or intermediate district is requesting that the summer program be designated as innovative under subsection (11) and the reasons the district or intermediate district believes its program is innovative.

(ii) For COVID-19 remediation services that include a credit recovery program, all of the following:

(A) A description of the credit recovery program.

(B) The number of potential eligible pupils that will enroll or the number of eligible pupils enrolled in the credit recovery program.

(D) A statement indicating whether or not the district or intermediate district is requesting that the credit recovery program be designated as innovative under subsection (11) and the reasons the district or intermediate district believes its program is innovative.

(iii) For COVID-19 remediation services that include a before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program, all of the following:

(A) A description of the before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program.

(B) The number of potential pupils that will enroll or the number of eligible pupils enrolled in the before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program.

(C) An estimate of costs for the preparation and implementation of the before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program.

(D) Assurance that the before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program is designed to emphasize remediation for eligible pupils.

(c) In its application for funding under this section, the district or intermediate district provides information concerning whether or not the district or intermediate district intends to contract for services as described in subsection (6)(a) in providing a summer program, credit recovery program, or before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program as part of its COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(5) Subject to subsections (2) and (7), from the funding allocated under subsection (1), the department shall pay each eligible district and each eligible intermediate district all of the following, as applicable:

(a) An amount equal to $550.00 for each eligible pupil that, based on the application for funding under this section, will be enrolled or is enrolled in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s summer program, as applicable, offered as part of the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(b) An amount equal to $550.00 for each eligible pupil that, based on the application for funding under this section, will be enrolled or is enrolled in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s credit recovery program, as applicable, offered as part of the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(c) An amount not to exceed $25,000.00 to each eligible district or eligible intermediate district for its before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program offered as part of its COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(d) In addition to the amounts distributed under subdivisions (a) and (b), an amount not to exceed $100.00 for each eligible pupil who, based on the application for funding under this section, will be enrolled or is enrolled in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s summer program or credit recovery program, as applicable, if the program or programs have been designated as innovative under subsection (11).

(6) An eligible district or eligible intermediate district that receives funding under this section shall only use that funding to provide COVID-19 remediation services to eligible pupils. Both of the following apply for purposes of this subsection:

(a) An eligible district or eligible intermediate district may contract with public or private entities, other districts or intermediate districts, or a consortium of other districts or intermediate districts to provide COVID-19 remediation services under this section.

(b) An eligible intermediate district may provide its COVID-19 remediation services to its constituent districts to provide to eligible pupils.

(7) If funds allocated under this section for summer programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section are insufficient to fully fund calculations under this section, the department shall apply proration of an equal dollar amount per eligible pupil in a summer program. If funds allocated under this section for credit recovery programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section are insufficient to fully fund calculations under this section, the department shall apply proration of an equal dollar amount per eligible pupil in a credit recovery program. If funds allocated under this section for before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section are insufficient to fully fund calculations under this section, the department shall apply proration in equal proportion to the amount the eligible district or eligible intermediate district would have received under this section for that program but for the application of proration under this subsection. If funds specifically allocated under this section for summer programs and credit recovery programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section that have been designated as innovative under subsection (11) are insufficient to fully fund calculations under this section, the department shall apply proration of an equal dollar amount per eligible pupil in the program or programs described in this sentence.

(8) In awarding funding under this section, the department shall prioritize funding under this section that is distributed for before-school, after-school, and before-and-after school programs offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section to the following eligible districts or eligible intermediate districts that offer those programs as part of their COVID-19 remediation services:

(a) Eligible districts or eligible intermediate districts with the highest number of eligible pupils who, based on the application for funding under this section, will enroll or are enrolled in the program.

(b) Eligible districts or eligible intermediate districts with the largest size program.

(9) A before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program that is offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section must be provided to eligible pupils in a manner in which the eligible pupils are in person at a school building designated by the eligible district or eligible intermediate district providing the program. A before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program that is offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section must provide educational programming in core subject areas, including, but not limited to, mathematics, reading, and science. As used in this subsection, “in person” means physically present.

(10) If, in its application for funding under this section, an eligible district or eligible intermediate district submits the potential number of eligible pupils that will enroll in its summer program as described in subsection (4)(b)(i), potential number of eligible pupils that will enroll in its credit recovery program as described in subsection (4)(b)(ii), or potential number of eligible pupils that will enroll in its before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program as described in subsection (4)(b)(iii), as applicable, and the eligible district or eligible intermediate district receives funding under this section based on those estimations, by June 15, 2021, the eligible district or eligible intermediate district shall submit the number of pupils who actually enrolled in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s summer program, credit recovery program, or before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program. If the eligible district or eligible intermediate district received an overpayment of funds under this section based on its submitted estimates of eligible pupils as described in this subsection, as determined by the department, the eligible district or eligible intermediate district shall refund the department in the amount of the overpayment.

(11) For purposes of determining which eligible districts and eligible intermediate districts will receive additional payments as described in subsection (5)(d), the department’s innovation council shall, based on applications submitted under this section, designate summer programs and credit recovery programs that are offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section that, in their applications for funding under this section, request innovative designation as innovative if it determines those programs are innovative. A program that is designated as innovative under this subsection may include, without limitation, 1 or more of the following:

(a) Community-based projects.

(b) Integrated kinesthetic or cognitive growth programs.

(d) Outdoor or adventure-based programs.

(e) Any programs that integrate public and private partnerships.

(12) Notwithstanding section 17b and except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the department shall make payments under this section on a schedule determined by the department. The department shall distribute all funding under this section by not later than May 20, 2021.

(13) As used in this section:

(a) “Constituent district” means a district that is located in the geographic boundaries of the intermediate district.

(b) “COVID-19 remediation services” means any of the following:

(i) A summer program.

(ii) A credit recovery program.

(iii) A before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program.

(i) Is offered to each eligible pupil described in subdivision (d)(ii) who was enrolled in any of grades 9 to 12 in the 2020-2021 school year.

(ii) Is a program that is designed to provide educational remediation to pupils.

(iii) Is offered in person, online, digitally, by other remote means, in a synchronous or asynchronous format, or through any combination of these.

(iv) Is a program that was developed based on the input of teachers and that is teacher-led.

(d) “Eligible pupil” means a child to whom the following apply, as applicable:

(i) For participation in a summer program offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section, both of the following apply:

(A) Any of the following apply:

(I) If an eligible district that is not a public school academy is providing the COVID-19 remediation services, the child resides within the geographic boundaries of the district.

(II) If an eligible district that is a public school academy is providing the COVID-19 remediation services, the child resides within the geographic boundaries of the intermediate district in which the district is located.

(III) If an eligible intermediate district is providing the COVID-19 remediation services, the child resides within the geographic boundaries of the intermediate district.

(IV) The child was enrolled, for the 2020-2021 school year, in the eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or a constituent district of the eligible intermediate district that provides the summer program to the child under this section.

(B) The eligible district or eligible intermediate district providing the summer program under this section has determined that the child is eligible for enrollment in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s summer program. An eligible district or eligible intermediate district is encouraged to base the determination described in this sub-subparagraph on benchmark assessment data from the benchmark assessment or benchmark assessments administered to the child under section 104, as applicable.

(ii) For participation in a credit recovery program offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section, both of the following apply:

(A) In the 2020-2021 school year, the child was enrolled in the eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or a constituent district of the eligible intermediate district that provides the credit recovery program to the child under this section.

(B) Any of the following apply:

(I) The child has failed 1 or more credits or courses in the 2020-2021 school year.

(II) The child is not on track to graduate from high school, as determined by the eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or constituent district of the eligible intermediate district in which the child was enrolled as described in sub-subparagraph (A).

(III) The eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or constituent district of the eligible intermediate district in which the child was enrolled as described in sub-subparagraph (A) has determined that the child is eligible for enrollment in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s credit recovery program.

(iii) For participation in a before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program offered as part of COVID-19 remediation services under this section, both of the following apply:

(A) In the 2020-2021 school year, the child was enrolled in any of grades K to 12 in the eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or a constituent district of the eligible intermediate district that provides the before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program to the child under this section.

(B) The eligible district, eligible intermediate district, or constituent district of the eligible intermediate district in which the child was enrolled as described in sub-subparagraph (A) has determined that the child is eligible for enrollment in the eligible district’s or eligible intermediate district’s before-school, after-school, or before-and-after school program.

(e) “Summer program” means an educational program that meets at least all of the following:

(i) Is offered to each eligible pupil described in subdivision (d)(i) who was enrolled in any of grades K to 8 in the 2020-2021 school year.

(ii) Is offered at any point after June 1, 2021 and before September 1, 2021.

(iii) Is an 8-week program. As used in this subparagraph, “week” means a period beginning on Monday and ending on the following Friday.

(iv) Is provided to eligible pupils described in subdivision (d)(i) in a manner in which the eligible pupils are in person at a school building designated by the eligible district or eligible intermediate district providing the program. As used in this subparagraph, “in person” means physically present.

(v) Is a program that was developed based on the input of teachers and that is teacher-led.

(vi) Includes programming in core subject areas, including, but not limited to, mathematics, reading, and science.”.

The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Tate moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 6, line 3, after “subsection.” by striking out “The” and inserting “Subject to subsection (14), the”.

2. Amend page 6, line 7, after “district” by striking out the balance of the line through “apply” on line 8 and inserting “that has an ESSER II formula payment per pupil that is less than $450.00”.

3. Amend page 6, line 8, after “subsection” by striking out the balance of the line through “380.551” on line 11 of page 7.

4. Amend page 7, line 18, after “(2)” by striking out the comma and inserting “and”.

5. Amend page 7, line 18, after “(4),” by striking out “and (5),”.

6. Amend page 7, line 21, after “2021” by inserting a comma and “and in order to receive funding under subsection (5), a district must submit a spending plan to the department by not later than June 18, 2021”.

7. Amend page 8, line 29, after “subsection.” by striking out “The” and inserting “Subject to subsection (15), the”.

8. Amend page 9, line 4, after “district” by striking out “to which both of the following apply” and inserting “that has an ESSER III formula payment per pupil that is less than $1,093.00”.

9. Amend page 9, line 5, after “subsection” by striking out the balance of the line through “enrolled” on line 24.

10. Amend page 10, line 17, after “under” by striking out the balance of the line through “(10),” on line 18 and inserting “subsection (8),”.

11. Amend page 10, line 20, after “subsection” by inserting “and, in order to receive funding under subsection (10), a district must submit a spending plan to the department by not later than June 18, 2021”.

12. Amend page 11, following line 3, by inserting:

“(14) The department shall make payments to districts under subsection (5) in the following proportions:

(a) Subject to subdivisions (f) and (g), 100% of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school or an approved district, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 25 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 25 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(b) Only 75% of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school or an approved district, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 20 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 20 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(c) Only 50% of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school or an approved district, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 15 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 15 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(d) Only 25% of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school or an approved district, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 10 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 10 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(e) Zero percent of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district that is not a cyber school or an approved district and that does not meet any of subdivisions (a) to (d).

(f) One hundred percent of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district that is a cyber school.

(g) One hundred percent of a payment under subsection (5) must be made to a district that is an approved district.

(15) The department shall make payments under subsection (10) in the following proportions:

(a) Subject to subdivision (f), 100% of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 25 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 25 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(b) Only 75% of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 20 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 20 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(c) Only 50% of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 15 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 15 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(d) Only 25% of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district, excluding a district that is a cyber school, that, from April 12, 2021 through June 4, 2021, excluding days that are part of a previously scheduled period of time for which the district is not in session, offered in-person instruction at least an average of 10 hours each school week based on the total number of hours offered during the period described in this subdivision, if the district’s school week includes 5 school days or, if the district’s school week does not include 5 school days, offered in-person instruction in an amount of hours necessary each school week to provide the instruction it would have provided in an average of 10 hours each school week for a 5-school-day school week during the period described in this subdivision to all pupils enrolled in the district, regardless of whether or not all pupils enrolled in the district participated in the in-person instruction offered. As used in this subdivision, “in-person instruction” means instruction that a pupil receives while he or she is physically present at a school building designated by the district in which he or she is enrolled.

(e) Zero percent of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district that is not a cyber school and that does not meet any of subdivisions (a) to (d).

(f) One hundred percent of a payment under subsection (10) must be made to a district that is a cyber school.

(16) The department shall make all payments under this section by not later than July 2, 2021.

(17) To receive funding under subsection (5) or (10), a district must submit an application for the funding, in a form and manner prescribed by the department, by not later than June 18, 2021. If, by the effective date of the amendatory act that added this subsection, a district has already submitted an application for funding under subsection (5) and that application was approved by the department, the district is not required to submit another application for funding under subsection (5) under this subsection.” and renumbering the remaining subsection.

13. Amend page 11, following line 4, by inserting:

“(a) “Approved district” means a district that is not a cyber school that submitted an application for funding under subsection (5) that was approved before the effective date of the amendatory act that added subsection (17).

(b) “Cyber school” means that term as defined in section 551 of the revised school code, MCL 380.551.” and relettering the remaining subdivisions.

The motion prevailed and the amendments were adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Paquette moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.

The motion prevailed.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4421, entitled

Was read a third time and passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:

Roll Call No. 180 Yeas—96

Aiyash Damoose Kahle Rendon

Albert Eisen Koleszar Roth

Alexander Ellison Kuppa Sabo

Allor Farrington LaFave Scott

Anthony Filler LaGrand Shannon

Beeler Fink Lasinski Slagh

Bellino Frederick Liberati Sneller

Berman Garza Lightner Steckloff

Beson Glenn Lilly Steenland

Bezotte Green Maddock Stone

Bollin Griffin Manoogian Tate

Borton Haadsma Marino Thanedar

Brann Hall Markkanen Tisdel

Breen Hammoud Martin VanSingel

Calley Hauck Meerman VanWoerkom

Cambensy Hertel Morse Wakeman

Camilleri Hoitenga Mueller Wendzel

Carter, B Hood O’Malley Wentworth

Carter, T Hope O’Neal Whiteford

Cavanagh Hornberger Outman Witwer

Cherry Howell Paquette Wozniak

Clemente Huizenga Peterson Yancey

Clements Johnson, C Pohutsky Yaroch

Coleman Jones Posthumus Young

Nays—11

Bolden Carra Rabhi Sowerby

Brabec Johnson, S Reilly Weiss

Brixie Puri Rogers

In The Chair: Hornberger

The question being on agreeing to the title of the bill,

Rep. Frederick 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 11, 11n, 11r, 23b, 25i, and 31a (MCL 388.1611, 388.1611n, 388.1611r, 388.1623b, 388.1625i, and 388.1631a), section 11 as amended by 2021 PA 3, sections 11n, 11r, and 23b as added by 2021 PA 3, section 25i as added by 2020 PA 165, and section 31a as amended by 2020 PA 165, and by adding sections 11o, 11t, 23d, and 201d.

The motion prevailed.

The House agreed to the title as amended.

Rep. Frederick moved that the bill be given immediate effect.

The motion prevailed, 2/3 of the members serving voting therefor.

______

Rep. Weiss, having reserved the right to explain her protest against the passage of the bill, made the following statement:

“Mr. Speaker and members of the House:

I believe that HB 4421 by in large does get critical support out to schools who need it now. However, after the passage of the last school aid supplemental, HB 4018, many districts made last minute changes to accommodate moving towards a minimum of 20 hours / week in person instructional time. Districts had to make last minute adjustments as a result of a requirement to offer 20 hours by March 22nd in order to qualify for equalization payments. Now, after districts have made these necessary changes, HB 4421 would require districts to offer 25 hours of in person instructional time per week (averaging the weeks of April 12th - June 4th) in order to qualify for 100% of their equalization payments. Districts have had to deal with unprecedented challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic in order to meet the unique needs of their communities, students, and parents. The legislature should be working to alleviate challenges, not throwing last minute barriers in the way of getting critical supports into the classroom.”

Second Reading of Bills

House Bill No. 4419, entitled

A bill to make, supplement, and adjust appropriations for various state departments and agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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. Breen moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 2, line 27, after “$” by striking out “767,612,500” and inserting “769,270,000”.

2. Amend page 3, line 5, after “funds” by striking out “1,474,297,700” and inserting “1,475,955,200”.

3. Amend page 3, line 23, after “$” by striking out “726,368,200” and inserting “1,452,736,400”.

4. Amend page 3, line 27, after “revenues” by striking out “726,368,200” and inserting “1,452,736,400”.

5. Amend page 4, line 3, after “$” by striking out “34,828,000” and inserting “79,934,000”.

6. Amend page 4, line 19, after “meals” by striking out “15,833,600” and inserting “27,694,300”.

7. Amend page 4, line 25, after “program” by striking out “103,209,500” and inserting “206,419,000”.

8. Amend page 5, line 3, after “revenues” by striking out “1,001,223,400” and inserting “1,161,399,600”.

9. Amend page 6, line 24, after “$” by striking out “378,324,900” and inserting “900,363,600”.

10. Amend page 7, line 1, after “revenues” by striking out “379,229,200” and inserting “901,267,900”.

11. Amend page 8, following line 12, by inserting:

“Emergency management performance grants

2,545,600”.

12. Amend page 8, line 16, after “revenues” by striking out “100” and inserting “2,545,700” and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

13. Amend page 12, line 26, after “$” by striking out “518,350,000” and inserting “296,200,000”.

14. Amend page 13, line 2, after “$” by striking out “3.00” and inserting “1.75”.

15. Amend page 13, line 3, after “$” by striking out “2.15” and inserting “1.25”.

16. Amend page 13, line 4, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

17. Amend page 13, line 7, after “$” by striking out “3.00” and inserting “1.75”.

18. Amend page 13, line 8, after “$” by striking out “2.15” and inserting “1.25”.

19. Amend page 13, line 9, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

20. Amend page 13, line 12, after “$” by striking out “3.20” and inserting “1.85”.

21. Amend page 13, line 13, after “$” by striking out “2.30” and inserting “1.35”.

22. Amend page 13, line 14, after “$” by striking out “2.25” and inserting “1.30”.

23. Amend page 13, line 17, after “$” by striking out “3.55” and inserting “2.05”.

24. Amend page 13, line 18, after “$” by striking out “2.65” and inserting “1.55”.

25. Amend page 13, line 19, after “$” by striking out “2.60” and inserting “1.50”.

26. Amend page 13, line 22, after “$” by striking out “3.70” and inserting “2.15”.

27. Amend page 13, line 23, after “$” by striking out “2.85” and inserting “1.65”.

28. Amend page 13, line 24, after “$” by striking out “2.80” and inserting “1.60”.

29. Amend page 13, line 27, after “$” by striking out “4.05” and inserting “2.35”.

30. Amend page 13, line 28, after “$” by striking out “3.20” and inserting “1.85”.

31. Amend page 13, line 29, after “$” by striking out “3.15” and inserting “1.80”.

32. Amend page 14, line 5, after “$” by striking out “2.45” and inserting “1.40”.

33. Amend page 14, line 6, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

34. Amend page 14, line 7, after “$” by striking out “2.00” and inserting “1.15”.

35. Amend page 14, line 10, after “$” by striking out “2.45” and inserting “1.40”.

36. Amend page 14, line 11, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

37. Amend page 14, line 12, after “$” by striking out “2.00” and inserting “1.15”.

38. Amend page 14, line 15, after “$” by striking out “2.60” and inserting “1.50”.

39. Amend page 14, line 16, after “$” by striking out “2.25” and inserting “1.30”.

40. Amend page 14, line 17, after “$” by striking out “2.20” and inserting “1.25”.

41. Amend page 14, line 20, after “$” by striking out “2.95” and inserting “1.70”.

42. Amend page 14, line 21, after “$” by striking out “2.60” and inserting “1.50”.

43. Amend page 14, line 22, after “$” by striking out “2.55” and inserting “1.45”.

44. Amend page 14, line 25, after “$” by striking out “3.15” and inserting “1.80”.

45. Amend page 14, line 26, after “$” by striking out “2.80” and inserting “1.60”.

46. Amend page 14, line 27, after “$” by striking out “2.70” and inserting “1.55”.

47. Amend page 15, line 1, after “$” by striking out “3.50” and inserting “2.00”.

48. Amend page 15, line 2, after “$” by striking out “3.15” and inserting “1.80”.

49. Amend page 15, line 3, after “$” by striking out “3.05” and inserting “1.75”.

50. Amend page 15, line 8, after “$” by striking out “2.45” and inserting “1.40”.

51. Amend page 15, line 9, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

52. Amend page 15, line 10, after “$” by striking out “2.00” and inserting “1.15”.

53. Amend page 15, line 13, after “$” by striking out “2.45” and inserting “1.40”.

54. Amend page 15, line 14, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

55. Amend page 15, line 15, after “$” by striking out “2.00” and inserting “1.15”.

56. Amend page 15, line 18, after “$” by striking out “2.60” and inserting “1.50”.

57. Amend page 15, line 19, after “$” by striking out “2.25” and inserting “1.30”.

58. Amend page 15, line 20, after “$” by striking out “2.20” and inserting “1.25”.

59. Amend page 15, line 23, after “$” by striking out “2.95” and inserting “1.70”.

60. Amend page 15, line 24, after “$” by striking out “2.60” and inserting “1.50”.

61. Amend page 15, line 25, after “$” by striking out “2.55” and inserting “1.45”.

62. Amend page 15, line 28, after “$” by striking out “3.15” and inserting “1.80”.

63. Amend page 15, line 29, after “$” by striking out “2.80” and inserting “1.60”.

64. Amend page 16, line 1, after “$” by striking out “2.70” and inserting “1.55”.

65. Amend page 16, line 4, after “$” by striking out “3.50” and inserting “2.00”.

66. Amend page 16, line 5, after “$” by striking out “3.15” and inserting “1.80”.

67. Amend page 16, line 6, after “$” by striking out “3.05” and inserting “1.75”.

68. Amend page 16, line 11, after “$” by striking out “1.25” and inserting “0.70”.

69. Amend page 16, line 12, after “$” by striking out “1.25” and inserting “0.70”.

70. Amend page 16, line 14, after “$” by striking out “1.25” and inserting “0.70”.

71. Amend page 16, line 16, after “$” by striking out “2.10” and inserting “1.20”.

72. Amend page 16, line 17, after “$” by striking out “1.85” and inserting “1.05”.

73. Amend page 16, line 19, after “$” by striking out “1.85” and inserting “1.05”.

74. Amend page 16, line 27, after “$” by striking out “19,500,000” and inserting “32,500,000”.

75. Amend page 17, line 1, by striking out “2022” and inserting “2023”.

76. Amend page 17, line 3, after “$” by striking out “74,842,500” and inserting “205,450,000”.

77. Amend page 17, line 5, after “on” by striking out “December” and inserting “June”.

78. Amend page 17, line 5, after “December” by striking out “31” and inserting “30”.

79. Amend page 17, line 5, after “31,” by striking out “2021” and inserting “2022”.

80. Amend page 17, line 8, by striking out all of section 306 and inserting:

“Sec. 306. From the funds appropriated in part 1 for COVID-19 child care public assistance, $135,200,000.00 shall be used for bonus pay for child care professional workers in the amount of $2.00 per hour from June 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022.”.

81. Amend page 18, line 5, after “$” by striking out “767,612,500” and inserting “769,270,000”.

82. Amend page 18, line 23, by striking out all of section 310.

83. Amend page 21, line 29, after “$” by striking out “378,324,900” and inserting “900,363,600”.

The motion did not prevail and the amendments were not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.

Rep. Albert moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.

The motion prevailed.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4419, entitled

Was read a third time and passed, a majority of the members serving voting therefor, by yeas and nays, as follows:

Roll Call No. 181 Yeas—60

Albert Eisen Johnson, S Rendon

Alexander Farrington Kahle Roth

Allor Filler LaFave Shannon

Beeler Fink Lightner Slagh

Bellino Frederick Lilly Thanedar

Berman Glenn Maddock Tisdel

Beson Green Marino VanSingel

Bezotte Griffin Markkanen VanWoerkom

Bollin Haadsma Martin Wakeman

Borton Hall Meerman Wendzel

Brann Hauck Mueller Wentworth

Calley Hoitenga O’Malley Whiteford

Cambensy Hornberger Outman Witwer

Clements Howell Paquette Wozniak

Damoose Huizenga Posthumus Yaroch

Nays—47

Aiyash Clemente LaGrand Sabo

Anthony Coleman Lasinski Scott

Bolden Ellison Liberati Sneller

Brabec Garza Manoogian Sowerby

Breen Hammoud Morse Steckloff

Brixie Hertel O’Neal Steenland

Camilleri Hood Peterson Stone

Carra Hope Pohutsky Tate

Carter, B Johnson, C Puri Weiss

Carter, T Jones Rabhi Yancey

Cavanagh Koleszar Reilly Young

Cherry Kuppa Rogers

In The Chair: Hornberger

The question being on agreeing to the title of the bill,

Rep. Frederick moved to amend the title to read as follows:

A bill to make, supplement, and adjust appropriations for various state departments and agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021; to provide for certain conditions on appropriations; and to provide for the expenditure of the appropriations.

The motion prevailed.

The House agreed to the title as amended.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4397, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of environment, Great Lakes, and energy for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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-1) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,

The substitute (H-1) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Morse moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 1, line 6, by striking out the balance of the page through “21,250,000” on line 20 of page 14 and inserting: “

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, GREAT LAKES, AND ENERGY
APPROPRIATION SUMMARY
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	1,423.0
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	575,090,500
Total interdepartmental grants and intradepartmental transfers			3,543,700
ADJUSTED GROSS APPROPRIATIONS		$	571,546,800
Federal revenues:
Total federal revenues			171,889,200
Special revenue funds:
Total local revenues			0
Total private revenues			1,410,900
Total other state restricted revenues			304,807,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	93,439,400
Sec. 102. DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	106.0
Unclassified salaries—FTE positions	6.0	$	853,700
Accounting service center			1,463,500
Administrative hearings officers			910,000
Environmental investigations—FTEs	12.0		2,549,100
Environmental support—FTEs	56.0		8,379,400
Environmental support projects			6,000,000
Executive direction—FTEs	14.0		2,340,200
Facilities management			1,000,000
Financial support—FTEs	24.0		3,471,200
Property management			7,710,400
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	34,677,500
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from department of state police			86,900
IDG from state transportation department			121,900
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			604,700
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			750,500
Air emissions fees			983,800
Aquatic nuisance control fund			87,500
Campground fund			29,200
Cleanup and redevelopment fund			2,200,000
Electronic waste recycling fund			42,500
Environmental education fund			196,300
Environmental pollution prevention fund			585,900
Fees and collections			25,000
Financial instruments			8,246,300
Great Lakes protection fund			47,900
Groundwater discharge permit fees			142,400
Infrastructure construction fund			5,300
Laboratory services fees			577,400
Land and water permit fees			152,300
Medical waste emergency response fund			42,500
Metallic mining surveillance fee revenue			10,600
Mineral well regulatory fee revenue			10,600
Nonferrous metallic mineral surveillance			50,700
NPDES fees			407,000
Oil and gas regulatory fund			828,900
Orphan well fund			98,300
Public swimming pool fund			58,600
Public utility assessments			681,900
Public water supply fees			430,000
Refined petroleum fund			3,531,700
Renew Michigan fund			3,080,400
Sand extraction fee revenue			10,600
Scrap tire regulatory fund			235,000
Septage waste program fund			47,900
Settlement funds			1,000,000
Sewage sludge land application fee			79,800
Soil erosion and sedimentation control training fund			13,400
Solid waste management fund - staff account			1,131,800
Stormwater permit fees			203,400
Strategic water quality initiatives fund			113,900
Underground storage tank cleanup fund			271,300
Wastewater operator training fees			50,700
Water pollution control revolving fund			61,000
Water use reporting fees			23,800
State general fund/general purpose		$	7,317,900
Sec. 103. OFFICE OF THE GREAT LAKES
Full-time equated classified positions	15.0
Great Lakes restoration initiative—FTEs	9.0	$	7,591,300
Office of the Great Lakes—FTEs	6.0		822,500
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	8,413,800
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			7,617,300
Special revenue funds:
Great Lakes protection fund			505,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	291,500
Sec. 104. WATER RESOURCES DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	321.0
Aquatic nuisance control program—FTEs	6.0	$	958,800
Coastal management grants—FTEs	7.0		2,512,600
Dam safety grant program			1,000,000
Expedited water/wastewater permits—FTE	1.0		51,200
Federal - Great Lakes remedial action plan grants			583,800
Federal - nonpoint source water pollution grants			4,083,300
Fish contaminant monitoring			316,100
Great Lakes restoration initiative			3,608,200
Groundwater discharge permit program—FTEs	22.0		3,343,400
Land and water interface permit programs—FTEs	84.0		12,580,300
Nonpoint source pollution prevention and control project program			2,000,000
NPDES nonstormwater program—FTEs	83.0		13,622,700
Program direction and project assistance—FTEs	27.0		3,237,500
Sewage sludge land application program—FTEs	7.0		892,300
Stormwater activities—FTEs	27.5		5,302,600
Surface water—FTEs	51.5		8,650,300
Technology advancements for water monitoring			500,000
Water quality protection grants			100,000
Water withdrawal assessment program—FTEs	5.0		842,900
Wetlands program			1,000,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	65,186,000
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from state transportation department			1,332,000
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			26,625,200
Special revenue funds:
Aquatic nuisance control fund			958,800
Clean Michigan initiative fund - clean water fund			2,617,100
Clean Michigan initiative fund - nonpoint source			2,000,000
Environmental response fund			579,800
Groundwater discharge permit fees			1,490,200
Infrastructure construction fund			51,200
Land and water permit fees			3,393,200
NPDES fees			4,294,200
Refined petroleum fund			451,200
Sewage sludge land application fee			894,100
Soil erosion and sedimentation control training fund			140,500
Stormwater permit fees			2,259,600
Wastewater operator training fees			304,000
Water pollution control revolving fund			146,800
Water quality protection fund			100,000
Water use reporting fees			256,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	17,292,100
Sec. 105. AIR QUALITY DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	187.0
Air quality programs—FTEs	187.0	$	30,416,600
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	30,416,600
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			7,493,200
Special revenue funds:
Air emissions fees			10,537,200
Fees and collections			213,400
Oil and gas regulatory fund			147,600
Public utility assessments			150,000
Refined petroleum fund			3,759,200
State general fund/general purpose		$	8,116,000
Sec. 106. REMEDIATION AND REDEVELOPMENT DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	311.0
Brownfield grants		$	1,100,000
Contaminated site investigations, cleanup and revitalization—FTEs	130.0		19,079,000
Emergency cleanup actions			2,000,000
Environmental cleanup support			30,300,000
Federal cleanup project management—FTEs	40.0		7,263,600
Laboratory services—FTEs	42.0		8,420,100
Refined petroleum product cleanup program—FTEs	99.0		35,123,600
Superfund cleanup			1,000,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	104,286,300
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			6,537,900
Special revenue funds:
Brownfield development fund			1,100,000
Cleanup and redevelopment fund			24,173,100
Environmental response fund			30,742,100
Laboratory services fees			8,096,500
Public water supply fees			323,600
Refined petroleum fund			33,018,500
State general fund/general purpose		$	294,600
Sec. 107. UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK AUTHORITY
Full-time equated classified positions	5.0
Underground storage tank cleanup program—FTEs	5.0	$	20,069,200
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	20,069,200
Appropriated from:
Special revenue funds:
Underground storage tank cleanup fund			20,069,200
State general fund/general purpose		$	0
Sec. 108. RENEWING MICHIGAN’S ENVIRONMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	133.0
Mapping and other support—FTEs	5.0	$	3,995,600
Renewing Michigan’s environment program—FTEs	128.0		69,962,300
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	73,957,900
Appropriated from:
Special revenue funds:
Renew Michigan fund			69,962,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	3,995,600
Sec. 109. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Information technology services and projects		$	9,578,700
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	9,578,700
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from department of state police			25,600
IDG from state transportation department			36,800
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			1,838,700
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			15,200
Air emissions fees			292,000
Aquatic nuisance control fund			26,400
Campground fund			8,800
Cleanup and redevelopment fund			654,500
Electronic waste recycling fund			12,800
Environmental education fund			4,800
Environmental pollution prevention fund			167,200
Fees and collections			6,400
Financial instruments			1,100,500
Great Lakes protection fund			14,400
Groundwater discharge permit fees			41,600
Infrastructure construction fund			1,600
Laboratory services fees			173,600
Land and water permit fees			66,400
Medical waste emergency response fund			12,800
Metallic mining surveillance fee revenue			3,200
Mineral well regulatory fee revenue			3,200
Nonferrous metallic mineral surveillance			15,200
NPDES fees			122,400
Oil and gas regulatory fund			246,400
Orphan well fund			29,600
Public swimming pool fund			17,600
Public utility assessments			12,800
Public water supply fees			129,600
Refined petroleum fund			1,062,500
Renew Michigan fund			922,500
Sand extraction fee revenue			3,200
Scrap tire regulatory fund			70,400
Septage waste program fund			14,400
Sewage sludge land application fee			24,000
Soil erosion and sedimentation control training fund			4,000
Solid waste management fund - staff account			340,800
Stormwater permit fees			61,600
Strategic water quality initiatives fund			34,400
Underground storage tank cleanup fund			81,600
Wastewater operator training fees			15,200
Water pollution control revolving fund			18,400
Water use reporting fees			7,200
State general fund/general purpose		$	1,838,400
Sec. 110. CLIMATE AND ENERGY
Full-time equated classified positions	3.0
Office of climate and energy—FTEs	3.0	$	262,900
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	262,900
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			49,700
Special revenue funds:
Public utility assessments			39,700
State general fund/general purpose		$	173,500
Sec. 111. DRINKING WATER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Full-time equated classified positions	125.0
Drinking water—FTEs	68.0	$	11,915,600
Drinking water program grants			830,000
Environmental health—FTEs	57.0		7,179,200
Noncommunity water grants			1,905,700
Septage waste compliance grants			275,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	22,105,500
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			10,555,900
Special revenue funds:
Campground fund			308,800
Fees and collections			34,500
Public swimming pool fund			636,200
Public water supply fees			4,327,900
Refined petroleum fund			742,400
Septage waste program fund			498,700
Wastewater operator training fees			262,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	4,738,800
Sec. 112. MATERIALS MANAGEMENT DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	129.0
Environmental sustainability and stewardship—FTEs	11.0	$	6,224,000
Hazardous waste management program—FTEs	45.0		5,826,800
Low-level radioactive waste authority—FTEs	2.0		246,200
Medical waste program—FTEs	2.0		320,100
Pollution prevention—FTEs	7.0		2,311,400
Radiological protection program—FTEs	12.0		2,035,500
Recycling initiative—FTEs	3.0		1,022,400
Scrap tire grants			3,500,000
Scrap tire regulatory program—FTEs	10.0		1,368,900
Solid waste management program--FTEs	37.0		6,642,300
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	29,497,600
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from department of state police			1,720,500
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			7,143,700
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			645,200
Cleanup and redevelopment fund			1,022,400
Coal ash care fund			258,400
Community pollution prevention fund			250,000
Electronic waste recycling fund			320,100
Energy efficiency and renewable energy revolving loan fund			250,000
Environmental pollution prevention fund			3,977,700
Medical waste emergency response fund			320,100
Public utility assessments			1,782,300
Retired engineers technical assistance program fund			491,200
Scrap tire regulatory fund			4,868,900
Small business pollution prevention revolving loan fund			134,400
Solid waste management fund - staff account			6,063,800
Technologically enhanced naturally occurring radioactive material			248,900
State general fund/general purpose		$	0
Sec. 113. OIL, GAS, AND MINERALS DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	59.0
Oil, gas, and mineral services—FTEs	59.0	$	11,630,900
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	11,630,900
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from department of licensing and regulatory affairs			220,000
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			150,000
Special revenue funds:
Metallic mining surveillance fee revenue			92,500
Mineral well regulatory fee revenue			208,500
Native copper mine fund			50,000
Nonferrous metallic mineral surveillance			372,300
Oil and gas regulatory fund			3,738,000
Orphan well fund			2,332,800
Sand extraction fee revenue			85,800
State general fund/general purpose		$	4,381,000
Sec. 114. WATER INFRASTRUCTURE
Full-time equated classified positions	29.0
Municipal assistance—FTEs	29.0	$	5,007,600
Water state revolving funds			120,000,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	125,007,600
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			103,272,900
Special revenue funds:
Revolving loan revenue bonds			15,000,000
Strategic water quality initiatives fund			1,222,400
Water pollution control revolving fund			512,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,000,000
Sec. 115. ONE-TIME APPROPRIATIONS
Dam safety emergency fund			15,000,000
PFAS and emerging contaminants			25,000,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	40,000,000
Appropriated from:
Special revenue funds:
State general fund/general purpose		$	40,000,000

” and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

The motion did not prevail and the amendment was not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.

Rep. Thanedar moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 2, line 21, after “investigations—FTEs” by striking out “12.0” and inserting “57.0”.

2. Amend page 2, line 21, by striking out “637,300” and inserting “11,563,800”.

3. Amend page 7, following line 2, by inserting:

“Air quality monitoring

5,000,000”.

4. Amend page 14, following line 14, by inserting:

“Contaminated site cleanup

20,000,000”.

5. Amend page 14, following line 15, by inserting:

“High water infrastructure grants

40,000,000”.

6. Amend page 14, following line 16, by inserting:

“Water infrastructure investments

23,250,000”.

7. Amend page 14, following line 18, by inserting:

“Federal revenues:
Coronavirus state fiscal recovery fund			23,250,000”.

8. Amend page 15, following line 18, by inserting:

“Water infrastructure investments

23,250,000”.

and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

9. Amend page 26, following line 21, by inserting:

“Sec. 240. Funding appropriated in part 1 for environmental investigations shall be reduced to 12.0 FTE positions and $11,563,800 if updated cleanup criteria in accordance with Part 201 of the natural resources and environmental protection act, 1994 PA 451, is adopted prior to December 31.”.

10. Amend page 31, following line 20, by inserting:

“Sec. 501. From the funds appropriated in part 1 for air quality monitoring, the department shall increase air quality division staff and air monitors in southeast Michigan.”.

11. Amend page 34, following line 14, by inserting:

“Sec. 1010. (1) From the appropriations in part 1 for high water infrastructure grants, the department shall develop a competitive grant program to support the planning efforts of local communities to prepare for and strengthen their resiliency in relation to severe weather events and the effects of changing climate conditions, as well as, provide infrastructure grants that directly address the impacts and vulnerabilities presented by those adverse conditions.

(2) A total of $10,000,000.00 of these funds shall be designated for planning grants that focus on the development of the following:

(a) Local climate action plans.

(b) Resiliency plans for communities impacted by high water levels and coastal erosion.

(d) Zoning/planning ordinances for communities to prevent climate impacts and adopt climate mitigation tools.

(3) A total of $30,000,000.00 of these funds shall be designated for infrastructure grants that focus on, but are not limited to, projects that address flooding, coastline erosion, transportation networks, urban heat, and storm water management.

(4) Eligible participants to this grant program are regional councils of government and local units of government. A local unit of government may act as a primary project sponsor and fiduciary for a grant that includes partnerships or consortiums with other public or non-profit organizations.

(5) No one planning grant may exceed $200,000.00, and no one infrastructure grant may exceed $2,500,000.00. A 20% match is required for all grants.

(6) The department shall develop the grant program, selection criteria, timelines, reporting and other requirements. Grant program information will be published in an accessible location on the department’s internet site. The department may partner with other state agencies as necessary to develop and operate the program.

Sec. 1011. From the funds appropriated in part 1 for water infrastructure investments, funding shall be awarded as follows:

(a) $17,000,000.00 shall be awarded to a county with a population of between 840,000 and 850,000 according to the most recent federal decennial census for in-system storage in the Chapaton retention basin.

(b) $2,500,000.00 shall be awarded to a county with a population of between 1,800,000 and 1,900,000 according to the most recent federal decennial census to design a replacement seawall along Lake St. Clair.

(c) $650,000.00 shall be awarded to a city with a population of between 96,940 and 96,950 in a county with a population of between 1,800,000 and 1,900,000 according to the most recent federal decennial census for erosion mitigation along Bell Creek.

(d) $3,100,000.00 shall be provided to an independent regional water and wastewater authority operating in a county with a population of between 1,800,000 and 1,900,000, a county with a population of between 1,200,000 and 1,300,000, and a county with a population of between 840,000 and 850,000 according to the most recent federal decennial census for improvements to the regional water transmission system linear assets to capture water loss.”.

The motion did not prevail and the amendments were not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.

Rep. Glenn moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.

The motion prevailed.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4397, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of environment, Great Lakes, and energy for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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. 182 Yeas—56

Albert Damoose Huizenga Paquette

Alexander Eisen Johnson, S Posthumus

Allor Farrington Kahle Rendon

Beeler Filler LaFave Roth

Bellino Fink Lightner Slagh

Berman Frederick Lilly Tisdel

Beson Glenn Maddock VanSingel

Bezotte Green Marino VanWoerkom

Bollin Griffin Markkanen Wakeman

Borton Hall Martin Wendzel

Brann Hauck Meerman Wentworth

Calley Hoitenga Mueller Whiteford

Cambensy Hornberger O’Malley Wozniak

Clements Howell Outman Yaroch

Nays—51

Aiyash Coleman Lasinski Shannon

Anthony Ellison Liberati Sneller

Bolden Garza Manoogian Sowerby

Brabec Haadsma Morse Steckloff

Breen Hammoud O’Neal Steenland

Brixie Hertel Peterson Stone

Camilleri Hood Pohutsky Tate

Carra Hope Puri Thanedar

Carter, B Johnson, C Rabhi Weiss

Carter, T Jones Reilly Witwer

Cavanagh Koleszar Rogers Yancey

Cherry Kuppa Sabo Young

Clemente LaGrand Scott

In The Chair: Hornberger

The House agreed to the title of the bill.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4394, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of agriculture and rural development for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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. Hood moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 5, following line 25, by inserting:

“Local conservation districts

1,500,000”.

2. Amend page 7, line 20, after “bucks” by striking out “225,000” and inserting “2,000,000” and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

The motion did not prevail and the amendments were not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.

Rep. Steven Johnson moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 3, line 26, after “assurance—FTEs” by striking out “103.0” and inserting “93.0”.

2. Amend page 3, line 26, after “$” by striking out “4,550,800” and inserting “3,050,800”.

3. Amend page 3, line 28, after “$” by striking out “5,988,800” and inserting “4,488,800”.

4. Amend page 4, line 12, after “$” by striking out “3,639,600” and inserting “2,139,600” and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

The motion prevailed and the amendments were adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Witwer moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 1, line 6, by striking out the balance of the page through “247,900” on line 27 of page 8 and inserting: “

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT
APPROPRIATION SUMMARY
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	516.0
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	116,885,800
Total interdepartmental grants and intradepartmental transfers			320,000
ADJUSTED GROSS APPROPRIATIONS		$	116,565,800
Federal revenues:
Total federal revenues			13,599,800
Special revenue funds:
Total local revenues			0
Total private revenues			71,300
Total other state restricted revenues			44,202,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	58,692,400
Sec. 102. DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	27.0
Unclassified salaries—FTE positions	6.0	$	617,900
Accounting service center			1,029,200
Commissions and boards			23,800
Emergency management—FTEs	4.0		1,320,700
Executive direction—FTEs	23.0		3,222,200
Property management			735,700
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	6,505,000
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
HHS, multiple grants			447,400
Special revenue funds:
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			44,400
Dairy and food safety fund			100,300
Feed control fund			8,100
Fertilizer control fund			10,000
Freshwater protection fund			61,000
Gasoline inspection and testing fund			25,000
Industry support funds			55,600
Michigan craft beverage council fund			8,800
Private forestland enhancement fund			15,600
Refined petroleum fund			20,000
Weights and measures regulation fees			5,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,703,800
Sec. 103. INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY
Information technology services and projects		$	2,312,800
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	2,312,800
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
Special revenue funds:
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			91,400
Dairy and food safety fund			74,800
Feed control fund			15,000
Fertilizer control fund			15,000
Freshwater protection fund			15,000
Gasoline inspection and testing fund			32,400
State general fund/general purpose		$	2,069,200
Sec. 104. FOOD AND DAIRY
Full-time equated classified positions	139.0
Food safety and quality assurance—FTEs	103.0	$	18,203,300
Milk safety and quality assurance—FTEs	36.0		5,752,100
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	23,955,400
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
HHS, multiple grants			2,741,600
USDA, multiple grants			137,100
Special revenue funds:
Consumer and industry food safety education fund			242,500
Dairy and food safety fund			5,461,600
Industry food safety education fund			114,100
Marihuana regulatory fund			350,000
Marihuana regulation fund			350,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	14,558,500
Sec. 105. ANIMAL INDUSTRY
Full-time equated classified positions	62.0
Animal disease prevention and response—FTEs	62.0	$	9,623,100
Indemnification - livestock depredation			15,000
Alliance for animal agriculture			3,000,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	12,638,100
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
HHS, multiple grants			15,100
USDA, multiple grants			567,400
Special revenue funds:
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			71,800
Animal welfare fund			150,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	11,833,800
Sec. 106. PESTICIDE AND PLANT PEST MANAGEMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	95.0
Animal feed safety—FTEs	10.0	$	2,089,200
Pesticide and plant pest management—FTEs	85.0		14,172,100
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	16,261,300
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
EPA, multiple grants			564,200
HHS, multiple grants			389,900
USDA, multiple grants			716,900
Special revenue funds:
Private - slow-the-spread foundation			21,300
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			4,498,800
Commodity inspection fees			671,400
Feed control fund			1,387,500
Fertilizer control fund			1,336,700
Freshwater protection fund			157,500
Horticulture fund			70,000
Industrial hemp licensing and registration fund			670,600
Industry support funds			228,100
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,548,400
Sec. 107. ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP
Full-time equated classified positions	62.5
Agricultural preservation easement grants		$	1,900,000
Environmental stewardship - MAEAP—FTEs	25.0		11,682,200
Farmland and open space preservation—FTEs	10.0		1,575,000
Intercounty drain—FTEs	6.0		842,000
Migrant labor housing—FTEs	9.0		1,324,000
Qualified forest program—FTEs	6.0		2,160,200
Right-to-farm—FTEs	6.5		999,100
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	20,482,500
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from MDEGLE, biosolids			93,100
Federal revenues:
Department of interior			96,300
EPA, multiple grants			562,100
USDA, multiple grants			1,322,300
Special revenue funds:
Agricultural preservation fund			3,475,000
Freshwater protection fund			8,296,900
Migratory labor housing fund			140,100
Private forestland enhancement fund			1,080,100
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,416,600
Sec. 108. LABORATORY PROGRAM
Full-time equated classified positions	108.5
Central licensing and customer call center—FTEs	12.5	$	1,439,500
Consumer protection program—FTEs	42.0		6,934,600
Laboratory services—FTEs	43.0		8,220,900
USDA monitoring—FTEs	11.0		1,677,500
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	18,272,500
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG from LARA (LCC), liquor quality testing fees			226,900
Federal revenues:
EPA, multiple grants			180,600
HHS, multiple grants			1,549,900
USDA, multiple grants			1,678,700
Special revenue funds:
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			346,400
Dairy and food safety fund			514,300
Feed control fund			190,900
Fertilizer control fund			24,600
Freshwater protection fund			47,000
Gasoline inspection and testing fund			1,412,400
Grain dealers fee fund			7,900
Industrial hemp licensing and registration fund			318,700
Migratory labor housing fund			29,300
Refined petroleum fund			3,379,800
Testing fees			353,200
Weights and measures regulation fees			737,700
State general fund/general purpose		$	7,274,200
Sec. 109. AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	22.0
Agriculture development—FTEs	13.0	$	4,760,900
Fair food network - double up food bucks			900,000
Food and agriculture investment program			2,470,600
Michigan craft beverage council—FTEs	3.0		920,900
Producer security/grain dealers—FTEs	5.0		740,300
Rural development fund grant program—FTE	1.0		2,004,800
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	11,797,500
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
USDA, multiple grants			2,630,300
Special revenue funds:
Private - commodity group revenue			50,000
Agriculture licensing and inspection fees			5,100
Grain dealers fee fund			696,400
Industry support funds			223,600
Michigan craft beverage council fund			890,900
Rural development fund			2,004,800
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,296,400
Sec. 110. FAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS
County fairs, shows, and expositions		$	991,500
Fairs and racing			258,600
Licensed tracks - light horse racing			40,300
Light horse racing - breeders’ awards			20,000
Purses and supplements - fairs/licensed tracks			708,300
Standardbred breeders’ awards			345,900
Standardbred purses and supplements - licensed tracks			671,800
Standardbred sire stakes			275,000
Thoroughbred breeders’ awards			368,600
Thoroughbred sire stakes			378,800
Thoroughbred supplements - licensed tracks			601,900
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	4,660,700
Appropriated from:
Special revenue funds:
Agriculture equine industry development fund			3,669,200
State general fund/general purpose		$	991,500

” and adjusting the subtotals, totals, and section 201 accordingly.

The motion did not prevail and the amendment was not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.

Rep. Allor moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.

The motion prevailed.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4394, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of agriculture and rural development for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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. 183 Yeas—57

Albert Eisen Johnson, S Posthumus

Alexander Farrington Kahle Reilly

Allor Filler LaFave Rendon

Beeler Fink Lightner Roth

Bellino Frederick Lilly Slagh

Berman Glenn Maddock Tisdel

Beson Green Marino VanSingel

Bezotte Griffin Markkanen VanWoerkom

Bollin Hall Martin Wakeman

Borton Hauck Meerman Wendzel

Brann Hoitenga Mueller Wentworth

Calley Hornberger O’Malley Whiteford

Cambensy Howell Outman Wozniak

Clements Huizenga Paquette Yaroch

Damoose

Nays—50

Aiyash Coleman Lasinski Shannon

Anthony Ellison Liberati Sneller

Bolden Garza Manoogian Sowerby

Brabec Haadsma Morse Steckloff

Breen Hammoud O’Neal Steenland

Brixie Hertel Peterson Stone

Camilleri Hood Pohutsky Tate

Carra Hope Puri Thanedar

Carter, B Johnson, C Rabhi Weiss

Carter, T Jones Rogers Witwer

Cavanagh Koleszar Sabo Yancey

Cherry Kuppa Scott Young

Clemente LaGrand

In The Chair: Hornberger

The House agreed to the title of the bill.

Rep. Frederick 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. 4395, entitled

A bill to make appropriations for the department of natural resources for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2022; 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-1) previously recommended by the Committee on Appropriations,

The substitute (H-1) was adopted, a majority of the members serving voting therefor.

Rep. Hood moved to amend the bill as follows:

1. Amend page 1, line 6, by striking out the balance of the page through “250,000” on line 6 of page 13 and inserting: “

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
APPROPRIATION SUMMARY
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	2,346.1
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	452,292,500
Total interdepartmental grants and intradepartmental transfers			203,100
ADJUSTED GROSS APPROPRIATIONS		$	452,089,400
Federal revenues:
Total federal revenues			91,291,300
Special revenue funds:
Total local revenues			0
Total private revenues			7,039,200
Total other state restricted revenues			307,680,100
State general fund/general purpose		$	46,078,800
Sec. 102. DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT
Full-time equated unclassified positions	6.0
Full-time equated classified positions	121.1
Unclassified salaries—FTE positions	6.0	$	853,700
Accounting service center			1,555,100
Executive direction—FTEs	11.6		2,278,800
Finance and operations—FTEs	105.5		17,214,300
Gifts and pass-through transactions			5,003,600
Legal services—FTEs	4.0		675,300
Natural resources commission			77,100
Property management			4,107,300
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	31,765,200
Appropriated from:
Interdepartmental grant revenues:
IDG, land acquisition services-to-work orders			203,100
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			356,900
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			5,003,600
Deer habitat reserve			162,000
Forest development fund			3,135,500
Forest land user charges			7,700
Forest recreation account			54,000
Game and fish protection fund			7,580,600
Land exchange facilitation fund			4,549,300
Local public recreation facilities fund			206,300
Marine safety fund			830,000
Michigan natural resources trust fund			1,377,500
Michigan state parks endowment fund			1,413,400
Michigan state waterways fund			857,000
Nongame wildlife fund			13,800
Off-road vehicle safety education fund			700
Off-road vehicle trail improvement fund			238,700
Park improvement fund			1,906,800
Public use and replacement deed fees			28,800
Recreation improvement account			85,700
Snowmobile registration fee revenue			50,200
Snowmobile trail improvement fund			127,500
Sportsmen against hunger fund			500
Turkey permit fees			79,800
Waterfowl fees			3,400
Wildlife resource protection fund			43,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	3,449,100
Sec. 103. DEPARTMENT INITIATIVES
Full-time equated classified positions	13.0
Great Lakes restoration initiative		$	2,905,300
Invasive species prevention and control—FTEs	13.0		5,085,100
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	7,990,400
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			2,905,300
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,085,100
Sec. 104. COMMUNICATION AND CUSTOMER SERVICES
Full-time equated classified positions	137.3
Marketing and outreach—FTEs	80.8	$	14,705,400
Michigan historical center—FTEs	56.5		7,071,500
Michigan wildlife council campaign management			80,000
Michigan wildlife council media			936,000
Michigan wildlife council messaging and implementation			448,000
Michigan wildlife council research			136,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	23,376,900
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			2,415,500
State park improvement, federal			320,000
Special revenue funds:
Forest development fund			163,100
Forest recreation account			17,400
Game and fish protection fund			8,630,100
Land exchange facilitation fund			49,200
Marine safety fund			37,200
Michigan historical center operations fund			1,215,200
Michigan state parks endowment fund			113,100
Michigan state waterways fund			155,900
Nongame wildlife fund			11,000
Off-road vehicle trail improvement fund			45,900
Park improvement fund			2,988,400
Recreation passport fees			53,200
Snowmobile registration fee revenue			20,100
Snowmobile trail improvement fund			47,800
Sportsmen against hunger fund			250,000
Wildlife management public education fund			1,600,000
Youth hunting and fishing education and outreach fund			100,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	5,143,800
Sec. 105. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	230.5
Natural resources heritage—FTEs	9.0	$	642,900
Wildlife management—FTEs	221.5		46,042,300
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	46,685,200
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			25,846,200
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			315,700
Cervidae licensing and inspection fees			85,100
Deer habitat reserve			1,773,300
Forest development fund			277,600
Game and fish protection fund			12,335,900
Nongame wildlife fund			435,400
Turkey permit fees			1,049,300
Waterfowl fees			114,100
State general fund/general purpose		$	4,452,600
Sec. 106. FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	223.5
Aquatic resource mitigation—FTEs	2.0	$	634,100
Fish production—FTEs	63.0		10,549,300
Fisheries resource management—FTEs	158.5		21,714,000
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	32,897,400
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			11,670,400
Special revenue funds:
Private funds			136,700
Fisheries settlement			634,000
Game and fish protection fund			19,914,500
Invasive species fund			100
State general fund/general purpose		$	541,700
Sec. 107. LAW ENFORCEMENT
Full-time equated classified positions	293.0
General law enforcement—FTEs	293.0	$	45,768,100
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	45,768,100
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues:
Federal funds			6,768,600
Special revenue funds:
Cervidae licensing and inspection fees			53,400
Forest development fund			45,400
Forest recreation account			72,800
Game and fish protection fund			20,443,700
Marine safety fund			1,352,600
Michigan state parks endowment fund			71,400
Michigan state waterways fund			21,700
Off-road vehicle safety education fund			162,700
Off-road vehicle trail improvement fund			2,244,500
Park improvement fund			72,800
Snowmobile registration fee revenue			724,800
Wildlife resource protection fund			1,106,000
State general fund/general purpose		$	12,627,700
Sec. 108. PARKS AND RECREATION DIVISION
Full-time equated classified positions	971.2
Forest recreation and trails—FTEs	62.7	$	7,371,700
MacMullan conference center—FTEs	15.0		1,204,000
Recreational boating—FTEs	175.4		21,043,200
State parks—FTEs	718.1		78,769,900
State park improvement revenue bonds - debt service			1,201,800
GROSS APPROPRIATION		$	109,590,600
Appropriated from:
Federal revenues: