Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Legislative Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: key House roll‑call outcomes on May 14, 2025
Summary
A summary of recorded roll‑call votes taken by the Michigan House on May 14, including several bills and a closely divided resolution on Line 5.
LANSING — The Michigan House recorded multiple roll‑call votes on May 14, 2025. Below are the key outcomes announced on the House floor. Where the clerk announced counts, those tallies are reported exactly as read on the record.
Bills and recorded results (selection): - House Bill 4350 — passed 82‑24 (third reading; Natural Resources & Environmental Protection Act amendment; recorded vote announced during the session). - House Bill 4315 — passed (clerk announced 82 aye votes and 24 votes; transcript repeated “aye” twice; tallies reported here as 82‑24 based on floor announcement pattern). - House Bill 4090 — passed 104‑2 (conveyance of state property in Wayne County; placed on immediate passage and ordered). - House Bill 4350 (capital projects appropriation) — passed 104‑2 (recorded vote announced on the floor). - House Resolution 107 (Vietnam Veterans Heritage Day) — adopted by voice vote; no roll‑call tally announced. - House Resolution 103 (Hmong Special Guerrilla Units Remembrance Day) — adopted by voice vote; no roll‑call tally announced. - House Resolution 104 (Rail Day) — adopted by voice vote; no roll‑call tally announced. - House Resolution 91 (support for Line 5 tunnel and permitting) — adopted by recorded roll call: 58‑48. - House Resolution 99 (support for federal actions facilitating potash mining) — adopted by voice vote.
Procedural notes: multiple bills were placed on immediate passage after recorded votes, indicating the majority’s request for immediate effect on measures the House passed that day. Several ceremonial resolutions were adopted by voice vote and did not receive roll‑call tallies.
What this list does not include: The House considered many bills and routine orders during the session; this summary lists the most prominent recorded roll‑call outcomes and several non‑controversial resolutions that were adopted.
