Key Votes
HB 4437 - 2009-2010 Department of Corrections Budget - Key Vote
Michigan Key Votes
Stages
- Oct. 12, 2009 Executive Signed
- Sept. 30, 2009 Senate Conference Report Adopted
- Sept. 29, 2009 House Conference Report Adopted
- June 25, 2009 House Concurrence Vote Failed
- June 24, 2009 Senate Bill Passed
- April 2, 2009 House Bill Passed
- Feb. 24, 2009 Introduced
Family
Issues
Stage Details
Legislation - Signed (Line Item Veto) (Executive) - Oct. 12, 2009
Title: 2009-2010 Department of Corrections Budget
NOTE: THIS BILL WAS SIGNED AFTER A LINE ITEM VETO(S).
Legislation - Conference Report Adopted (Senate) (23-14) - Sept. 30, 2009 (Key vote)
Title: 2009-2010 Department of Corrections Budget
Vote to adopt a conference report that appropriates funds for the Department of Corrections for the fiscal year 2009-2010.
- -$67.18 million for the Huron Valley Correctional Complex;
-$45.32 million for the Gus Harrison Correctional Facility;
-$39.22 million for the Charles E. Egeler Correctional Facility;
-$38.84 million for the G. Robert Cotton Correctional Facility;
-$29.26 million for the Ryan Correctional Facility;
-$29.15 million for the Thumb Correctional Facility;
-$28.5 million for the Cooper Street Correctional Facility;
-$27.46 million for the Macomb Correctional Facility;
-$26.38 million for the Parnall Correctional Facility;
-$26.31 million for the Mound Correctional Facility;
-$21.46 million for Southeastern region administration and support;
-$15.85 million for the Maxey/Woodland Center Correctional Facility; and
-$10.89 million for the Special Alternative Incarceration Program.
- -$50.43 million for the St. Louis Correctional Facility;
-$46.46 million for the Carson City Correctional Facility;
-$46.17 million for the Lakeland Correctional Facility;
-$45.35 million for the Earnest C. Brooks Correctional Facility;
-$36.77 million for the Bellamy Creek Correctional Facility;
-$29.58 million for the Ionia Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$26.18 million for the Michigan Reformatory;
-$23.24 million for the Richard A. Handlon Correctional Facility;
-$20.71 million for the Pine River Correctional Facility; and
-$16.71 million for Southwestern region administration and support.
- -$47.35 million for the Chippewa Correctional Facility;
-$37.63 million for the Marquette Branch Prison;
-$35.81 million for the Kinross Correctional Facility;
-$33.81 million for the Oaks Correctional Facility;
-$31.36 million for the Baraga Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$31.18 million for the Saginaw Correctional Facility;
-$27.23 million for the Alger Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$26.85 million for the Newberry Correctional Facility;
-$20.3 million for the Pugsley Correctional Facility;
-$19.36 million for the Ojibway Correctional Facility; and
-$3.62 million for Northern region administration and support.
- -$95.88 million for prisoner health care services;
-$93.54 million for the Southeastern region clinical complexes;
-$38 million for the Southwestern region clinical complexes; and
-$29.48 million for the Northern region clinical complexes.
- -$171.94 million for field operations;
-$15.63 million for community re-entry centers;
-$11.31 million for the electronic monitoring center;
-$5.58 million for Parole Board operations; and
-$2.24 million for parole/probation services.
- -$72.61 million for prison food service;
-$45.49 million for the Michigan Department of Community Health for mental health services under the Department of Justice's psychiatric plan;
-$32.47 million for the Michigan Prisoner Reentry Initiative Education Program;
-$23.35 million for transportation;
-$20.36 million for prison industries operations;
-$14.62 million for the Michigan Department of Corrections for staff and services under the Department of Justice's psychiatric plan;
-$5.7 million for correctional facilities administration;
-$4.8 million for prison store operations;
-$4.59 million for central records;
-$4.43 million for the Inmate Housing Fund;
-$3.42 million for education services and federal education grants; and
-$1 million for inmate legal services.
- -$56.61 million for prisoner reintegration programs;
-$19.19 million for substance abuse testing and treatment services;
-$18.08 million for residential services;
-$16.57 million for the County Jail Reimbursement Program;
-$12.76 million for community corrections comprehensive plans and services;
-$6.09 million for planning and community development; and
-$1.74 million for the Felony Drunk Driving Jail Reduction and Community Treatment Program.
- -$14.33 million for worker's compensation;
-$6.44 million for the Bureau of Fiscal Management;
-$4.8 million for operations support administration;
-$4.05 million for prosecutorial and detainer expenses;
-$3.55 million for administrative hearings officers;
-$2.43 million for equipment and special maintenance;
-$2.58 million for the Office of Legal Services;
-$2.1 million for rent; and
-$1.04 million for internal affairs.
- -Department or agency inability to deliver basic services;
-Loss of revenue;
-Loss of federal funding; or
-Necessary additional expenditures that exceed any savings from maintaining a vacancy.
- -Travel is required by legal mandate or court order;
-Travel is for law enforcement purposes;
-Travel is necessary to protect the health or safety of Michigan citizens or visitors;
-Travel is necessary to produce budgetary savings or increase state revenue, including securing additional federal funds;
-Travel is necessary to comply with federal requirements;
-Travel is necessary to secure specialized training for staff that is not available within the state;
-Travel is financed entirely by federal or nonstate funds; or
-If none of the above conditions apply, the State Budget Director has granted an exception.
Legislation - Conference Report Adopted (House) (85-23) - Sept. 29, 2009 (Key vote)
Title: 2009-2010 Department of Corrections Budget
Vote to adopt a conference report that appropriates funds for the Department of Corrections for the fiscal year 2009-2010.
- -$67.18 million for the Huron Valley Correctional Complex;
-$45.32 million for the Gus Harrison Correctional Facility;
-$39.22 million for the Charles E. Egeler Correctional Facility;
-$38.84 million for the G. Robert Cotton Correctional Facility;
-$29.26 million for the Ryan Correctional Facility;
-$29.15 million for the Thumb Correctional Facility;
-$28.5 million for the Cooper Street Correctional Facility;
-$27.46 million for the Macomb Correctional Facility;
-$26.38 million for the Parnall Correctional Facility;
-$26.31 million for the Mound Correctional Facility;
-$21.46 million for Southeastern region administration and support;
-$15.85 million for the Maxey/Woodland Center Correctional Facility; and
-$10.89 million for the Special Alternative Incarceration Program.
- -$50.43 million for the St. Louis Correctional Facility;
-$46.46 million for the Carson City Correctional Facility;
-$46.17 million for the Lakeland Correctional Facility;
-$45.35 million for the Earnest C. Brooks Correctional Facility;
-$36.77 million for the Bellamy Creek Correctional Facility;
-$29.58 million for the Ionia Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$26.18 million for the Michigan Reformatory;
-$23.24 million for the Richard A. Handlon Correctional Facility;
-$20.71 million for the Pine River Correctional Facility; and
-$16.71 million for Southwestern region administration and support.
- -$47.35 million for the Chippewa Correctional Facility;
-$37.63 million for the Marquette Branch Prison;
-$35.81 million for the Kinross Correctional Facility;
-$33.81 million for the Oaks Correctional Facility;
-$31.36 million for the Baraga Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$31.18 million for the Saginaw Correctional Facility;
-$27.23 million for the Alger Maximum Correctional Facility;
-$26.85 million for the Newberry Correctional Facility;
-$20.3 million for the Pugsley Correctional Facility;
-$19.36 million for the Ojibway Correctional Facility; and
-$3.62 million for Northern region administration and support.
- -$95.88 million for prisoner health care services;
-$93.54 million for the Southeastern region clinical complexes;
-$38 million for the Southwestern region clinical complexes; and
-$29.48 million for the Northern region clinical complexes.
- -$171.94 million for field operations;
-$15.63 million for community re-entry centers;
-$11.31 million for the electronic monitoring center;
-$5.58 million for Parole Board operations; and
-$2.24 million for parole/probation services.
- -$72.61 million for prison food service;
-$45.49 million for the Michigan Department of Community Health for mental health services under the Department of Justice's psychiatric plan;
-$32.47 million for the Michigan Prisoner Reentry Initiative Education Program;
-$23.35 million for transportation;
-$20.36 million for prison industries operations;
-$14.62 million for the Michigan Department of Corrections for staff and services under the Department of Justice's psychiatric plan;
-$5.7 million for correctional facilities administration;
-$4.8 million for prison store operations;
-$4.59 million for central records;
-$4.43 million for the Inmate Housing Fund;
-$3.42 million for education services and federal education grants; and
-$1 million for inmate legal services.
- -$56.61 million for prisoner reintegration programs;
-$19.19 million for substance abuse testing and treatment services;
-$18.08 million for residential services;
-$16.57 million for the County Jail Reimbursement Program;
-$12.76 million for community corrections comprehensive plans and services;
-$6.09 million for planning and community development; and
-$1.74 million for the Felony Drunk Driving Jail Reduction and Community Treatment Program.
- -$14.33 million for worker's compensation;
-$6.44 million for the Bureau of Fiscal Management;
-$4.8 million for operations support administration;
-$4.05 million for prosecutorial and detainer expenses;
-$3.55 million for administrative hearings officers;
-$2.43 million for equipment and special maintenance;
-$2.58 million for the Office of Legal Services;
-$2.1 million for rent; and
-$1.04 million for internal affairs.
- -Department or agency inability to deliver basic services;
-Loss of revenue;
-Loss of federal funding; or
-Necessary additional expenditures that exceed any savings from maintaining a vacancy.
- -Travel is required by legal mandate or court order;
-Travel is for law enforcement purposes;
-Travel is necessary to protect the health or safety of Michigan citizens or visitors;
-Travel is necessary to produce budgetary savings or increase state revenue, including securing additional federal funds;
-Travel is necessary to comply with federal requirements;
-Travel is necessary to secure specialized training for staff that is not available within the state;
-Travel is financed entirely by federal or nonstate funds; or
-If none of the above conditions apply, the State Budget Director has granted an exception.
Legislation - Concurrence Vote Failed (House) (0-109) - June 25, 2009
Legislation - Bill Passed (Senate) (20-16) - June 24, 2009
Legislation - Bill Passed (House) (63-47) - April 2, 2009
Legislation - Introduced (House) - Feb. 24, 2009
Title: 2009-2010 Department of Corrections Budget
Sponsors
- Alma Wheeler Smith (MI - D) (Out Of Office)