Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed House Bills 5141 and 5541 as well as Senate Bills 278 and 279 into law on Tuesday.
House Bill 5541 and Senate Bills 278 and 279 together allow an individual applying for or renewing a vehicle registration, driver license, state personal ID card, or enhanced driver license or state personal ID cards to elect to have a communication impediment designation associated with his or her record. HB 5541 was sponsored by Representative Frank Liberati, D-Allen Park, SB 278 was sponsored by and Senator Tom Barrett, R-Potterville, and SB 279 was sponsored by Senator Curtis Hertel Jr., D-East Lansing. SB 278 and 279 are tie-barred to the rest of the package.
House Bill 5141 amends the Michigan Election Law to allow a city or township clerk to enter into a written agreement regarding the creation of an absent voting counting board with the clerks of other cities or townships in the county. The agreement must be entered at least 75 days before the election to assist with the expected increase resulting from Proposal 3 from 2018. The bill was sponsored by Representative Julie Calley, R-Portland.
- Posted June 25, 2020
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Governor signs bills into law
headlines Oakland County
- Counsel Connect
- State Bar of Michigan warns attorneys of phishing scam
- Webinar looks into ‘Unlocking the Power of Online Case Resolution
- ABA releases formal opinion regarding disclosure of information in a motion to withdraw from a representation
- Road commission for Oakland County announces additional funding for Bloomfield Village Green Phase Special Assessment District
headlines National
- Nikole Nelson champions a national model to bring legal services to those without access
- Social media and your legal career
- OJ Simpson estate accepts $58M claim by father of Ron Goldman, killed along with Nicole Brown Simpson
- Law prof who called for military action and end to Israel sues over teaching suspension
- The advantages of using an AI agent in contract review
- Courthouse rock, political talk lead to potential suspension for Elvis-loving judge




