PARCEL DIVISIONS; INCREASE        H.B. 4081 (H-1):

img1        SUMMARY OF DISCHARGED BILL

        

 

 

 

 

 

House Bill 4081 (Substitute H-1 as discharged)

Sponsor: Representative Jay DeBoyer

House Committee: Regulatory Reform

Senate Committee: Local Government (discharged)

 

 

CONTENT

 

The bill would amend Section 108 of the Land Division Act to do the following:

 

--       Increase, from four to 10, the number of parcels that the first 10 acres of a parent parcel or tract could be divided into beginning one year after the bill’s effective date.

--       Allow a municipality to authorize the further partitioning of land into more parcels or tracts than allowed under Section 108 if the land met standards established by the municipality beginning one year after the bill’s effective date.

 

The bill would take effect one year after its enactment.

 

MCL 560.108        

        

PREVIOUS LEGISLATION

(This section does not provide a comprehensive account of previous legislative efforts on this subject matter.)

 

The bill is similar to Senate Bill 480 of the 2023-2024 Legislative Session. Senate Bill 480 passed the Senate and was reported from the House Committee on Local Government and Municipal Finance but received no further action.

 

        Legislative Analyst: Alex Krabill

 

FISCAL IMPACT

 

The bill would have an indeterminate fiscal impact on the State and local governmental units. The bill would increase the parceling of property. If these individual parcels generated more tax revenue collectively than as part of the original parcel this would lead to a positive fiscal impact for the State and the local government unit; however, if individually the parcels generated less tax revenue collectively than as part of the original parcel this would lead to a negative fiscal impact for the State and the local government unit.

 

Date Completed: 8-13-25        Fiscal Analyst: Bobby Canell

 

 

 

 

floor\hb4081                Bill Analysis @ www.senate.michigan.gov/sfa

This analysis was prepared by nonpartisan Senate staff for use by the Senate in its deliberations and does not constitute an official statement of legislative intent.