STATE OF MICHIGAN
JOURNAL
OF THE
House of Representatives
100th Legislature
REGULAR SESSION OF 2019
House Chamber, Lansing, Tuesday, August 27, 2019.
12:00 Noon.
The House was called to order by the Speaker.
The roll was called by the
Clerk of the House of Representatives, who announced that a quorum was present.
Afendoulis—present Filler—present Kahle—present Reilly—present
Albert—present Frederick—present Kennedy—present Rendon—present
Alexander—present Garrett—present Koleszar—present Robinson—present
Allor—present Garza—present Kuppa—present Sabo—present
Anthony—present Gay-Dagnogo—present LaFave—present Schroeder—present
Bellino—excused Glenn—present LaGrand—present Shannon—present
Berman—present Green—present Lasinski—present Sheppard—present
Bolden—present Greig—present Leutheuser—present Slagh—present
Bollin—present Griffin—present Liberati—present Sneller—present
Brann—present Guerra—present Lightner—present Sowerby—present
Brixie—present Haadsma—present Lilly—present Stone—present
Byrd—present Hall—present Love—present Tate—present
Calley—present Hammoud—present Lower—present VanSingel—present
Cambensy—present Hauck—present Maddock—present VanWoerkom—present
Camilleri—present Hernandez—present Manoogian—present Vaupel—present
Carter, B.—present Hertel—present Marino—excused Wakeman—present
Carter, T.—present Hoadley—present Markkanen—present Warren—present
Chatfield—present Hoitenga—present Meerman—present Webber—present
Cherry—present Hood—present Miller—present Wendzel—present
Chirkun—present Hope—present Mueller—present Wentworth—present
Clemente—present Hornberger—present Neeley—present Whiteford—present
Cole—present Howell—present O’Malley—present Whitsett—present
Coleman—present Huizenga—present Pagan—present Wittenberg—present
Crawford—present Iden—present Paquette—present Witwer—present
Eisen—excused Inman—excused Peterson—present Wozniak—present
Elder—present Johnson, C.—present Pohutsky—present Yancey—present
Ellison—present Johnson, S.—present Rabhi—present Yaroch—present
Farrington—present Jones—present
e/d/s = entered during session
“O God we come humbly before You.
Thanking You for yet an opportunity to serve in the capacity that You given us.
We ask that as we are here in this
place where the affairs of men are delineated. You would allow Your Holy Spirit
to guide the hands of representatives in drafting legislation. We ask that as
they make their commutes from district to capital that You would allow that
small voice to speak to them reminding them of a charge to keep.
O God let us agree and work in
unity for the betterment of every man and woman no matter color, religion, or
sexual orientation.
Further O God keep our children
safe in schools, our and our communities safe from violence wrought by assault
weapons and racism.
Let the only
supremacy to reign in this capitol be the supreme nature of Love for which You
have given us.
Finally, God we remain steadfast
and unmovable in our plea to remember the least of these. From the Upper
peninsula to the borders of Ohio. The poor in finance. The poor in spirit. The
poor in health.
Although they be with us, let us
work collectively to protect them as You have commanded through Your son Jesus.
God bless Michigan and the United
States of America.
All these we pray In Your name.
Amen.”
______
Rep.
Cole moved that Reps. Bellino, Eisen, Inman and Marino be excused from today’s
session.
The
motion prevailed.
Motions and Resolutions
Reps. Love, Hammoud, Brixie, Whitsett, Anthony, Kennedy, Garza, Brenda
Carter, Pagan, Manoogian, Cherry, Ellison, Wittenberg, Gay-Dagnogo, Rabhi,
Shannon and Stone offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 139.
A
resolution to encourage all of Michigan’s public universities to enact
welcoming policies and procedures for students from all over the world.
Whereas,
Michigan colleges and universities should be welcoming places of learning for
students from all over the world in order to promote a rich environment of
cultural diversity. Learning with people from a variety of backgrounds allows
free communication, encourages collaboration, and fosters innovation, thereby
benefiting all students; and
Whereas,
Through body of law, the Michigan Legislature has worked purposefully to ensure
that government protects the rights and liberties guaranteed in our constitution
and discourages the systematic violation of the rights of people in our state.
Policies that contribute to community divisiveness by perpetuating negative and
inaccurate stereotypes about immigrant communities and visitors do not reflect
the cultural fabric of this state. Resistance against hatred, racism, and
xenophobia is a constant battle from which we cannot retire; and
Whereas,
An individual’s right to privacy is protected by the Fourth Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution. Foreign students and staff should be allowed the right to
work and study on college campuses in peace without release of their personal
information or unwarranted searches by campus police in cooperation with
federal immigration authorities; now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That we encourage all of Michigan’s public
universities to enact welcoming policies and procedures for new students from
all over the world; and be it further
Resolved,
That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the Michigan Association of
State Universities.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Education.
______
The
Speaker called Associate Speaker Pro Tempore Lilly to the Chair.
Rep.
Miller offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 140.
A
resolution to encourage the Governor to appoint Lois J. Cross-Hart of the
village of Cassopolis as Poet Laureate of the state of Michigan.
Whereas,
Poetry is an important art form with a rich historical tradition. Composed with
great creativity, poetry is expressive writing that evokes emotion and
communicates meaning. Simply put, poetry is writing that moves us in many ways;
and
Whereas, The appointment of a poet laureate will
encourage a greater appreciation for the reading and writing of poetry by the
people of Michigan and can help with our state’s child literacy problem.
Appointing a poet laureate is also an opportunity to honor a poet who has made
significant cultural contributions to our state; and
Whereas,
Lois J. Cross-Hart is a talented and prolific poet and a lifelong resident of
Michigan. She was designated as the Cass County Poet Laureate in March 2012 by
the Cass County Board of Commissioners. She has written thousands of poems, and
her work has a broad appeal reflective of her Michigan roots and diverse
background. She is well suited to be recognized as our state’s official poet;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That we encourage the Governor to appoint Lois
J. Cross-Hart of the village of Cassopolis as Poet Laureate of the state of
Michigan; and be it further
Resolved,
That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the Governor and Lois J.
Cross-Hart.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Government Operations.
Reps. Gay-Dagnogo, Rabhi, Tate, Cynthia Johnson, Cherry, Love, Pohutsky,
Shannon, Sowerby and Stone offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 141.
A
resolution to honor 400 years of African American heritage in the United States
of America.
Whereas, The 100th Michigan Legislature recognizes,
honors, and acknowledges 400 years of African‑American
heritage in the United States of America; and
Whereas,
The Africans who came to Virginia in 1619 had been taken from West Central
Africa; and
Whereas,
Africans were first brought involuntarily to the shores of America, as the
first Africans arrived in Virginia because of the transatlantic slave trade;
and
Whereas,
The Africans were sold into bondage despite Virginia having no clear-cut laws
sanctioning slavery. Across three and a half centuries—from 1501 to 1867—more
than 12.5 million Africans were captured, sold, and transported to the
Americas. The English ship, White Lion,
arrived at Point Comfort, or present-day Hampton, Virginia, toward the end of August
2019. John Rolfe, a prominent planter and merchant, reported that “20. and odd
Negroes” were “bought for victuals.”; and
Whereas,
The majority of Africans were acquired by wealthy and well-connected English
planters including Governor Sir George Yeardley and the cape, or head,
merchant, Abraham Piersey. It is estimated that
during the 300 years of the transatlantic slave trade, between 12 million and
20 million Africans were transported to the Americas as slaves. Of these, more
than 400,000 were sent to the 13 British colonies and, later, the United
States. Current estimates hold that more than 1 million Africans died on these
journeys; and
Whereas, Uncompensated labor served as a major foundation
upon much of the wealth found in the United States. By 1840,
slave-labor-produced cotton was 59 percent of United States exports and became
a driving force behind the Industrial Revolution. The profits, while beginning
from forced labor in the south, spread across the nation as ports and merchants
carried the product of the labor. The extraction and accumulation of wealth
from enslaved Africans has created a direct, measurable economic disparity with
modern impact estimates ranging in the trillions. Enslaved Africans laid the
literal cornerstones of American institutions, such as the U.S. Capitol
Building, White House, Wall Street, and numerous prominent universities; and
Whereas,
Throughout the entire history of African-American heritage, African-Americans
not only persevered, African-Americans thrived and successfully contributed to
every aspect of American society. Four hundred years after the first Africans
were brought to America against their will, African-Americans have proudly
volunteered in every American war, from the Revolutionary War to the current conflicts
in Iraq and Afghanistan. Some of the most successful business people,
astronauts, athletes, leaders and a President are African-Americans who are
direct descendants of the original Africans brought to this country as slaves;
and
Whereas,
Throughout perilous sacrifices, African American citizens continue to
contribute to the strength, will, history, and culture of the United States;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved
by the House of Representatives, That the members of this legislative body
honor 400 years of African-American heritage in the United States of America.
The question being on the adoption of the resolution,
The resolution was adopted.
Rep.
Cole moved that Rule 71 be suspended and the resolution be considered at this
time.
The motion prevailed, 3/5 of the members present voting therefor.
Reps. Glenn, Love, Shannon and Stone offered the following resolution:
House Resolution No. 142.
A
resolution to commemorate August 26, 2019, as the 99th anniversary of the
adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment by the Congress of the United States.
Whereas,
Congress proposed the Nineteenth Amendment on June 4, 1919; and
Whereas, On June 10, 1919, the first three states
ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, including Michigan; and
Whereas,
Over a year later on August 18, 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth state
to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment; and
Whereas, On August 26, 1920, U.S. Secretary of State
Bainbridge Colby certified the Nineteenth Amendment, and
women finally achieved the long-sought right to vote in the United States; and
Whereas,
On November 2, 1920, millions of women across the United States voted in
elections for the first time; and
Whereas,
Each year to follow, more women have been participating in elections and public
service, including the record-high 53 women currently serving in the Michigan
House of Representatives; and
Whereas,
This would have not have been possible without the decades of hard work and
sacrifices made by those who contributed to making the Nineteenth Amendment a
reality; and
Whereas,
We recognize and honor those individuals who changed the course of our history
and opened so many doors for women in America; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives, That the
members of this legislative body commemorate August 26, 2019, as the 99th anniversary of the adoption of
the Nineteenth Amendment by the Congress of the United States.
The question being on the adoption of the resolution,
The resolution was adopted.
Second Reading of Bills
A bill
to amend 2003 PA 1, entitled “An act to provide for the audit and examination
of this state and state funds; to provide for the audit and examination of the
books and accounts of all branches, departments, offices, boards, commissions,
agencies, authorities, and institutions of this state; to prescribe powers and
duties of certain state officers and employees; to provide for access to
certain records; to provide for the subpoena of witnesses and production of
documents and records; to prescribe penalties; and to provide for the
administration of this act,” by amending the title and section 1 (MCL 13.101).
The
bill was read a second time.
Rep. Steven Johnson moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The motion prevailed.
House Bill No. 4574, entitled
A bill
to amend 1846 RS 1, entitled “Of the statutes,” (MCL 8.1 to 8.9) by adding
section 6a.
The
bill was read a second time.
Rep. LaGrand moved that the bill be placed on the order of Third Reading of Bills.
The motion prevailed.
______
Rep. Cole moved that House Committees be given leave to meet during the
balance of today’s session.
The motion prevailed.
By
unanimous consent the House returned to the order of
Motions
and Resolutions
The motion prevailed.
Announcement by the Clerk of Printing and Enrollment
Senate Bill Nos. 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453
Senate Joint Resolutions I J
Reports of Standing Committees
The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported
House Bill No. 4126, entitled
A bill to amend 2018 IL 1, entitled “Michigan regulation and taxation of marihuana act,” by amending section 8 (MCL 333.27958).
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. Filler, Farrington, Howell, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
Nays: Reps. LaFave and Steven Johnson
The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported
House Bill No. 4127, entitled
A bill to amend 2016 PA 281, entitled “Medical marihuana facilities licensing act,” by amending section 206 (MCL 333.27206), as amended by 2018 PA 10.
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. Filler, Farrington, Howell, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
Nays: Reps. LaFave and Steven Johnson
The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported
House Bill No. 4372, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending section 16221 (MCL 333.16221), as amended by 2018 PA 463.
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, LaFave, Farrington, Howell, Steven Johnson, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
Nays: None
The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported
House Bill No. 4373, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending section 16226 (MCL 333.16226), as amended by 2018 PA 463.
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, LaFave, Farrington, Howell, Steven Johnson, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
Nays: None
The Committee on Judiciary, by Rep. Filler, Chair, reported
House Bill No. 4378, entitled
A bill to amend 1976 PA 442, entitled “Freedom of information act,” by amending section 13 (MCL 15.243), as amended by 2018 PA 68.
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, LaFave, Farrington, Howell, Steven Johnson, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
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, August 27, 2019
Present: Reps. Filler, LaFave, Farrington, Howell, Steven Johnson, Rendon, Berman, Wozniak, LaGrand, Guerra, Elder, Yancey and Bolden
Messages from the Governor
The
following message from the Governor was received August 21, 2019 and read:
EXECUTIVE ORDER
No. 2019-18
Department of Health and Human Services
Michigan Opioids Task Force
The epidemic of opioid abuse has plagued
Michigan for years. While more recent response efforts have made some headway
in combating this epidemic, it remains a full-blown public-health crisis,
afflicting Michigan residents of all backgrounds, age groups, and income
levels. Michigan remains among the states with the highest levels of both
opioid prescriptions and opioid overdose deaths, and the abuse of these drugs
continues to exact a heavy toll on this state’s families, communities, and
resources.
Combating an
epidemic of this size and impact requires a coordinated and comprehensive
approach: one that identifies and confronts the full scope of the epidemic’s
root causes and contributing factors in Michigan; that pools, optimizes, and
augments the efforts and resources on all levels—public and private; local,
state, and federal—that are available to address the epidemic; and that raises
public awareness of the epidemic, its causes and effects, the resources
available to those afflicted by it, and the actions that can be taken to combat
it.
The health and well-being of this state and its
residents would benefit from a task force devoted to developing and
implementing such statewide response actions, and to bringing this crisis under
full and lasting control.
Section 51 of article 4 of the Michigan
Constitution of 1963 declares the public health and general welfare of the
people of the State of Michigan as matters of primary public concern.
Section 1 of article 5 of the Michigan
Constitution of 1963 vests the executive power of the State of Michigan in the
governor.
Section 8 of article 5 of the Michigan
Constitution of 1963 places each principal department of state government under
the supervision of the governor unless otherwise provided.
Section 8 of article 5 of the Michigan
Constitution of 1963 also obligates the governor to take care that the laws be
faithfully executed.
Acting pursuant to the Michigan Constitution of
1963 and Michigan law, I order the following:
1. Creation of the Michigan Opioids Task Force
(a) The Michigan Opioids Task Force (“Task Force”)
is created as an advisory body within the Department of Health and Human
Services (“Department”).
(b) The
Task Force shall consist of the following members:
(1) The
director of the Department, or the director’s designee from within the
Department.
(2) The
chief medical executive of the State of Michigan.
(3) The
director of the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, or the director’s
designee from within that department.
(4) The
director of the Michigan State Police, or the director’s designee from within
that department.
(5) The director of the Department of Corrections, or
the director’s designee from within that department.
(6) The
director of the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, or the
director’s designee from within that department.
(7) The
director of the Department of Insurance and Financial Services, or the director’s
designee from within that department.
(8) The
director of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, or the director’s
designee from within that department.
(9) The
director of the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity, or the director’s
designee from within that department.
(10) The
attorney general, or the attorney general’s designee from within the Department
of Attorney General.
(11) The superintendent of public instruction, or the
superintendent’s designee from within the Department of Education.
(c) The
chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, or the chief justice’s designee,
may also participate as a member of the Task Force.
(d) Members
of the Task Force are ex officio members and serve at the pleasure of the
governor.
(e) The
director of the Department shall designate the chairperson of the Task Force.
2. Charge to the Task Force
(a) The
Task Force shall provide recommendations to the director of the Department, and
the heads of other departments or agencies, and coordinate activities among
departments and agencies.
(b) The
Task Force shall research, identify, recommend, and implement response actions
to the opioid epidemic in Michigan, which may include the following:
(1) Identify
and evaluate the epidemic’s root causes and contributing factors in Michigan,
and the effectiveness of response actions on all levels that have been
undertaken or are currently being undertaken. Develop strategies for supporting
or otherwise improving the efficacy of those response actions.
(2) Identify
and evaluate the nature and scope of the epidemic’s impact on various locations
and communities throughout the state and what response actions would be most
effective in helping each of those impacted areas. Develop strategies for
implementing those response actions.
(3) Identify
and evaluate what financial and other resources are available on all levels to
combat the epidemic in Michigan. Develop strategies for securing, coordinating,
augmenting, and deploying those resources.
(4) Develop
strategies for increasing public awareness of the epidemic in Michigan, its
causes and effects, the resources available to those afflicted by it, and the
actions that can be taken to combat it.
(5) Develop
routine communication and information-sharing protocols between members of the
Task Force and stakeholders on all levels.
(6) Perform outreach to ensure all stakeholders in
impacted areas are informed, educated, and empowered. Stakeholder outreach will
include, but is not limited to, residents, community members, other partner
organizations, tribal governments, local government officials, and other
elected officials representing the impacted areas.
(7) Perform
outreach to the general public regarding the epidemic and the work of the Task
Force.
(8) Create
measurable goals and objectives along an established timeline.
(9) Recommend
changes in Michigan law relevant to combating the epidemic.
(10) Provide
other information and advice and perform other duties as requested by the
director of the Department or the governor.
(c) The
Task Force shall report regularly to the governor on its activities.
3. Operations of the Task Force
(a) The
Department shall assist the Task Force in the performance of its duties and
provide personnel to staff the Task Force. The budgeting, procurement, and
related management functions of the Task Force shall be performed under the
direction and supervision of the director of the Department.
(b) The
Task Force shall adopt procedures consistent with Michigan law and this order
governing its organization and operations.
(c) The
Task Force shall comply with the Freedom of Information Act, 1976 PA 442, as
amended, MCL 15.231 to 15.246.
(d) The
Task Force may select from among its members a vice chairperson.
(e) The
Task Force may select from among its members a secretary. Task Force staff
shall assist the secretary with recordkeeping responsibilities.
(f) The
Task Force shall meet at the call of its chairperson and as otherwise provided
in the procedures adopted by the Task Force.
(g) A
majority of the members of the Task Force serving constitutes a quorum for the
transaction of the business of the Task Force. The Task Force must act by a
majority vote of its serving members.
(h) The
Task Force may establish advisory workgroups composed of individuals or
entities participating in Task Force activities or other members of the public
as deemed necessary by the Task Force to assist it in performing its duties and
responsibilities. The Task Force may adopt, reject, or modify any
recommendations proposed by an advisory workgroup.
(i) The Task Force may, as appropriate, make
inquiries, studies, and investigations, hold hearings, and receive comments from
the public. The Task Force also may consult with outside experts in order to
perform its duties, including experts in the private sector, organized labor,
government agencies, and at institutions of higher education.
(j) The
Task Force may hire or retain contractors, sub-contractors, advisors,
consultants, and agents, and may make and enter into contracts necessary or
incidental to the exercise of the powers of the Task Force and the performance
of its duties as the director of the Department deems advisable and necessary,
consistent with this order and applicable law, rules and procedures, and
subject to available funding.
(k) The
Task Force may accept donations of labor, services, or other things of value
from any public or private agency or person. Any donations shall be received
and used in accordance with law.
(l) Members
of the Task Force shall serve without compensation, but may receive
reimbursement for necessary travel and expenses consistent with applicable law,
rules, and procedures, and subject to available funding.
(m) Members
of the Task Force shall coordinate all legislative and media contacts that
directly involve the work of the Task Force.
4. Implementation
(a) All
departments, committees, commissioners, or officers of this state shall give to
the Task Force, or to any member or representative of the Task Force, any
necessary assistance required by the Task Force, or any member or
representative of the Task Force, in the performance of the duties of the Task
Force so far as is compatible with their duties and consistent with this order
and applicable law. Free access also must be given to any books, records, or
documents in their custody relating to matters within the scope of inquiry,
study, or review of the Task Force, consistent with applicable law.
(b) Nothing
in this order shall be construed to change the organization of the executive
branch of state government or the assignment of functions among its units, in a
manner requiring the force of law.
(c) If
any portion of this order is found to be unenforceable, the unenforceable
provision should be disregarded and the rest of the order should remain in
effect as issued.
(d) This
order is effective upon filing.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State of Michigan.
Date: August
21, 2019
[SEAL] GRETCHEN
WHITMER
GOVERNOR
By
the Governor
JOCELYN
BENSON
SECRETARY
OF STATE
The message was referred to the Clerk.
Introduction of Bills
Reps. Sabo, Hertel, Cherry,
Ellison, Elder, Sowerby, Pohutsky, Howell, Lasinski and Jones introduced
House Bill No. 4827, entitled
A bill to amend 1994 PA 451, entitled “Natural
resources and environmental protection act,” (MCL 324.101 to 324.90106) by
adding subpart 8 to part 501.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Natural Resources and Outdoor Recreation.
House Bill No. 4828, entitled
A bill to amend 1893 PA 206, entitled “The general property tax act,” by
amending section 7u (MCL 211.7u), as amended by 2012 PA 135.
The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the
Committee on Local Government and Municipal Finance.
Rep. Anthony introduced
House Bill No. 4829, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public health code,” by amending
sections 16141 and 16145 (MCL 333.16141 and 333.16145), as amended by 1993 PA
80, and by adding section 16324a and part 169A.
The bill was read a first time by its title and referred to the
Committee on Regulatory Reform.
Rep. Schroeder introduced
House Bill No. 4830, entitled
A bill to amend 1978 PA 368, entitled “Public
health code,” by amending section 20161 (MCL 333.20161), as amended by 2018 PA
245.
The bill was read a first time by its title
and referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
Announcements by the Clerk
August 23, 2019
Received from the Auditor General a copy of the:
·
Investigative
audit, we are issuing our investigative audit report on the Michigan Department
of Education’s Assessment of Digital Literacy Pilot Project Grant and Contract
Awarding Processes (919‑MDOE-01), August 2019.
Gary
L. Randall
Clerk
of the House
______
Rep. Hornberger moved that the House adjourn.
The motion prevailed, the time being 2:00 p.m.
GARY L. RANDALL
Clerk of the House of Representatives