MichiganHB 41612025-2026 Regular SessionHouseWALLET

Appropriations: omnibus; appropriations for multiple departments and branches for October 1 to 8, 2025; provide for. Creates appropriation act. Last Action: assigned PA 14'25 with immediate effect

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

14 provisions identified: 10 benefits, 1 costs, 3 mixed.

Monthly family support subsidy: $300.36

If a local mental health program approves your child for the family support subsidy, you receive $300.36 each month. The payment goes to the parent or legal guardian.

One-week state funding to avoid shutdown

The state provides $1.57 billion to fund departments and the legislative and judicial branches from October 1 through October 8, 2025. Money can only be spent on programs already authorized for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2025.

Medicaid copays, proof, and billing protections

Medicaid now requires proof you are a U.S. citizen or lawfully present and that you live in Michigan before approval. Some services have set copays: $2 for a doctor visit, $3 for the ER, $50 for the first inpatient day, $2 for outpatient, and $1–$3 for drugs. Providers must accept Medicaid payment as payment in full, except for approved copays. They cannot bill you extra, even when another payer like Medicare also pays. There is a special rule for some people who have only Medicare Part B.

Higher payments for foster care providers

Family foster care payments cannot be below the approved age‑based rates. Foster care providers get at least $60.20 per case for administrative services, and 100% of the admin rate on new cases. For adoption cases accepted before the new rate system, providers get $23 per day until the petition is accepted or up to 150 days; this is on top of outcome payments. The state also sets per‑diem rates for Independent Living Plus housing (staff‑supported and host‑home) based on pricing proposals for assessed foster youth ages 16–19.

Shelter providers paid at least $19 daily

Emergency shelters get funding equal to at least $19 per service day. The money supports moving people from shelters into permanent housing.

Scholarships for eligible foster youth

The state can pay scholarships from the Fostering Futures Scholarship Trust Fund to eligible recipients. Gifts and donations in the fund are also available. Payments must follow the Fostering Futures Scholarship Trust Fund Act.

More state support for local child welfare

Counties get a monthly payment equal to 10% of their total monthly gross expenditures for certain child welfare costs, with no extra paperwork required. The state also sets aside $3.5 million for counties and tribal governments that receive child care fund reimbursements, split like existing indirect cost allotments. Tribal governments are reimbursed for 50% of eligible foster care costs, and up to 100% if they have a state‑tribal Title IV‑E agreement.

Medicaid funding rules and rate safeguards

Prepaid inpatient health plans must supply local funds for the state’s Medicaid match to support capitation rates. Counties that owe matches to local mental health programs must pay in equal parts at least quarterly, with the first payment due by October 1. DHHS can use penalty money from Medicaid certification violations to support long‑term care. DHHS can claim Medicaid funds for school services and share them with districts. Each year, DHHS must certify capitation rates by October 1 and avoid policy changes that would materially affect those certified rates.

Medicaid pay rates for pharmacies and vaccines

For fee‑for‑service Medicaid, pharmacies get a set dispensing fee per claim based on the drug’s status, up to $20.02. The state pays the lesser of the listed amount or the pharmacy’s submitted fee. Vaccine providers are paid $23.03 for each injectable or oral vaccine given to a Medicaid patient.

Paying out captured taxes for brownfields

The state pays amounts equal to tax increment captured under approved transformational brownfield plans. The money goes to the entities entitled to receive it under those plans.

Where tobacco and marijuana taxes go

Tobacco tax money tied to counties with more than 1,700,000 people is paid out as the Tobacco Products Tax Act requires. Medical marihuana licensing revenue and adult‑use marihuana tax revenue are distributed under their state laws. This directs who gets those receipts.

Lottery operations and retailer incentives funded

The state can use lottery fund revenue to run the lottery and bingo. It pays vendor commissions, instant‑ticket costs, the online network, and retailer bonuses. The Bureau also gets promotion money equal to 0.00083 times last year’s gross lottery sales.

Penalty for late county health exit

If a county acts after October 1 to leave a district health department and asks to dissolve it, DHHS can charge a penalty. The penalty can be taken from the department’s operational accounts and cannot be more than 6.25% of its essential local public health services funding.

DIFS fees and funds for oversight work

Money DIFS collects from conservatorships and insurance liquidations is used to pay the costs of those actions. DIFS may charge reasonable fees to provide customized lists of nonconfidential information. Those fees are appropriated when received and used to offset DIFS’s expenses.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsor

Ann Bollin
Republican • House

Cosponsors

There are no cosponsors for this bill.

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 193 • No: 55

Senate vote • 10/1/2025

PASSED; GIVEN IMMEDIATE EFFECT

Yes: 31 • No: 2 • Other: 4

House vote • 10/1/2025

roll call

Yes: 103 • No: 4 • Other: 3

House vote • 3/6/2025

passed; given immediate effect

Yes: 59 • No: 49 • Other: 2

Actions Timeline

assigned PA 14'25 with immediate effect
10/1/2025House
filed with Secretary of State 10/01/2025 04:07 AM
10/1/2025House
approved by the Governor 10/01/2025 03:50 AM
10/1/2025House
presented to the Governor 10/01/2025 03:26 AM
10/1/2025House
bill ordered enrolled
10/1/2025House
title amendment agreed to
10/1/2025House
roll call Roll Call #235 Yeas 103 Nays 4 Excused 0 Not Voting 3
10/1/2025House
Senate substitute (S-1) concurred in
10/1/2025
rule suspended
10/1/2025House
laid over one day under the rules
10/1/2025House
returned from Senate with substitute (S-1) with immediate effect and title amendment
10/1/2025House
TITLE AMENDED
10/1/2025Senate
PASSED; GIVEN IMMEDIATE EFFECT ROLL CALL # 254 YEAS 31 NAYS 2 EXCUSED 2 NOT VOTING 2
10/1/2025Senate
PLACED ON IMMEDIATE PASSAGE
10/1/2025Senate
RULES SUSPENDED
10/1/2025Senate
PLACED ON ORDER OF THIRD READING WITH SUBSTITUTE (S-1)
10/1/2025Senate
SUBSTITUTE (S-1) CONCURRED IN
10/1/2025Senate
REPORTED BY COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FAVORABLY WITH SUBSTITUTE (S-1)
10/1/2025Senate
RULES SUSPENDED FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION
9/30/2025Senate
PLACED ON ORDER OF GENERAL ORDERS
9/30/2025Senate
DISCHARGE COMMITTEE APPROVED
9/30/2025Senate
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
3/12/2025Senate
PASSED BY HOUSE WITH IMMEDIATE EFFECT
3/12/2025House
transmitted
3/6/2025House
title amended
3/6/2025House

Bill Text

As Passed by the House
10/1/2025
PDF
As Passed by the Senate
10/1/2025
PDF
House Concurred
10/1/2025
PDF
Public Act
10/1/2025
PDF
Introduced
2/26/2025
PDF

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