To revise details of the no fault auto insurance reform bill signed into law in May (Senate Bill 1), in particular timing issues related to the implementation of the new law’s changes to minimum insurance coverage, and the customer discounts that those changes are intended to allow. This corrects provisions in Senate Bill 1 that would have required insurers to give customer discounts before the cost saving reforms required by the bill go into effect.

---

House Bill 4397, No fault auto insurance reform "clean up" bill: Passed 89 to 20 in the House

The House vote on the auto insurance reform "cleanup" bill described above.

---

House Bill 4549, Expand who can view confidential child records: Passed 109 to 0 in the House

To establish that otherwise confidential child records that licensed child care organizations are required to retain must be made available to the various Department of Health and Human Services bureaus that operate child welfare services, the social service organizations they contract with, and to national accreditation agencies.

---

Senate Bill 150, Increase current year spending, fund wrongful imprisonment compensation: Passed 107 to 2 in the House

To authorize spending an additional $28.7 million in the current fiscal year on various state departments and programs. Among other spending the bill authorizes $5 million each for marijuana regulation and for actions related to the 2020 census. It also includes $10 million to compensate wrongfully convicted prisoners that was originally in House Bill 4286. This money was earlier line-item vetoed from that bill by Gov. Whitmer, because that was a "policy" bill, not an appropriation bill (which this bill is).