Bill Text: MI SB0278 | 2011-2012 | 96th Legislature | Engrossed
Bill Title: Administrative procedure; rules; review of existing and new rules; provide for on a periodic basis. Amends sec. 53 of 1969 PA 306 (MCL 24.253).
Spectrum: Strong Partisan Bill (Republican 19-1)
Status: (Engrossed - Dead) 2011-05-05 - Referred To Committee On Regulatory Reform [SB0278 Detail]
Download: Michigan-2011-SB0278-Engrossed.html
SB-0278, As Passed Senate, May 5, 2011
SUBSTITUTE FOR
SENATE BILL NO. 278
A bill to amend 1969 PA 306, entitled
"Administrative procedures act of 1969,"
by amending section 53 (MCL 24.253), as amended by 2004 PA 23.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT:
Sec. 53. (1) Each agency shall prepare an annual regulatory
plan that reviews the agency's rules. The annual regulatory plan
shall be electronically transmitted to the office of regulatory
reform
reinvention.
(2) In completing the annual regulatory plan required by this
section, the agency shall identify the rules the agency expects to
review under subsection (4) in the next year, the rules it
reasonably expects to process in the next year, the mandatory
statutory rule authority it has not exercised, and the rules it
expects to rescind in the next year.
(3)
The annual regulatory plans completed pursuant to under
this section are advisory only and do not otherwise bind the agency
or in any way prevent additional action.
(4) Within 5 years after the effective date of any new rules
promulgated by an agency after the effective date of the amendatory
act that added this subsection or 3 years after the effective date
of the amendatory act that added this subsection for rules in
effect on the effective date of the amendatory act that added this
subsection, an agency and the appropriate standing committees of
the senate and the house of representatives having jurisdiction
over the subject matter shall review each set of rules over a 6-
year period to determine whether there is any increased impact on
businesses, including small businesses, since the effective date of
those rules. Before any review under this subsection, an agency and
the appropriate standing committees of the senate and the house of
representatives having jurisdiction over the subject matter shall
adopt a review plan that prioritizes the review of the rules over
that 6-year period. First priority shall be given to those rules
that directly affect the greatest number of businesses, groups, and
individuals and those rules that have the greatest actual statewide
compliance costs for businesses, groups, and individuals. After the
first review under this subsection of new or existing rules, the
agency and the appropriate standing committees of the senate and
the house of representatives having jurisdiction over the subject
matter shall review rules on the 7-year anniversary of the initial
review and every 7 years thereafter. A review of rules under this
subsection shall state the following:
(a) The continued need for the rules.
(b) The nature of any complaints or comments received from the
public concerning the rules.
(c) The complexity of complying with the rules.
(d) The extent to which the rules conflict with or duplicate
similar rules or regulations adopted by the federal government or
local units of government.
(e) The date of the last evaluation of the rules and the
degree, if any, to which technology, economic conditions, or other
factors have changed regulatory activity covered by the rules.
(5) (4)
Annual regulatory plans completed
under subsection (1)
shall
be electronically filed with the office of regulatory reform
reinvention by July 1 of each year. After the office of regulatory
reform
reinvention approves the plan for review, the office of
regulatory
reform reinvention shall electronically provide a copy
of the plan of review to the committee. The committee shall
electronically provide a copy of each agency plan of review, not
later than the next business day after receipt of the plan of
review
from the office of regulatory reform reinvention, to members
of the committee and to members of the standing committees of the
senate and house of representatives that deal with the subject
matter of rules the agency may propose.