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Votes at a glance: Michigan House advances multiple bills including TIF recodification and several third‑reading measures
Summary
The Michigan House approved a series of measures on third reading, including House Bill 5387 (passed 100–2), House Bill 5652 (passed 64–38), and Senate Bill 581 (recodified TIF act, passed 98–2). Several bills were also discharged from committee and referred to second reading or to the Communications and Technology Committee.
The Michigan House completed third‑reading action on multiple bills and cleared dozens of measures for further consideration.
House Bill 5387 (calendar item 23), introduced by Representative Cabot and described on the floor as an amendment to the Moselle Senior or Vulnerable Adult Medical Alert Act, passed final passage with the clerk announcing 100 ayes and 2 nays.
House Bill 5652 (calendar item 25), introduced by Representative Beagle to amend portions of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, was considered on third reading with no amendments and passed on final passage with the clerk announcing 64 ayes and 38 nays. Immediate effect was ordered by the majority leader.
Senate Bill 581, described as a bill to amend the recodified Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Act, advanced with an adopted floor substitute and was passed on third reading with a roll‑call tally of 98 ayes and 2 nays; immediate effect was ordered.
Throughout the session the majority floor leader moved repeatedly to suspend rule 41 and discharge a number of bills from committee consideration, moving many measures onto second reading and referring several bills to the Committee on Communications and Technology. The clerk and committee chairs also reported a series of committee recommendations and introduced new bills on topics including natural resources, environmental protection, vehicle code changes and health policy.
Taken together, the day's actions advance a mix of statutory reforms, committee referrals and ceremonial resolutions. Lawmakers set the House to reconvene on Tuesday, April 14, 2026 at 1:30 p.m., and several bills advanced today were ordered for immediate effect where recorded in the clerk’s announcements.
