To provide a template or "place holder" for a potential Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity budget for the 2021-2022 fiscal year.   Official Text and Analysis.

With the recommendation that the substitute (S-4) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To authorize spending $500,000 to assist some individuals ("remove barrier") get a state ID card.

To increase spending on certain state job training subsidies.

To authorize giving $6 million to individuals enrolled in a certain jobs training program for "childcare, broadband access, transportation, or other services".

To increase the number of "full time equivalent" jobs in the department from 2,510.1 to 3010.4.

To require state unemployment insurance offices to reopen and provide in-person appointments.

To spend an additional $90 million on certain state job training subsidies.

To increase spending on programs and subsidies related to autonomous, connected, electric and other types of vehicles and systems promoted as "mobility futures".

To add $10 million in spending on certain social welfare relate housing programs and subsidies.

To add $12.3 million to Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration budget and authorize an additional 39 staffers.

The vote by which the amendments offered by Senator Polehanki were not adopted.

To spend an additional $90 million on certain state job training subsidies.

The Senate version of a Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, 2021. This would appropriate $1.666 billion in gross spending, of which, $1.140 billion is federal money.

To adopt a "placeholder" bill with no appropriations, which may be quickly added in a future amendment.

The House version of a Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, 2021. This would appropriate $1.666 billion in gross spending, of which, $1.140 billion is federal money.

To concur with the House-passed version of this budget authorization. Reportedly a new version of this bill will be used to authorize spending on the new corporate subsidy programs proposed by House Bills proposed by House Bill 5602-5604.

To appropriate $1 billion for a new corporate subsidy scheme. The money would go to a "strategic outreach and attraction reserve fund" authorized by Senate Bill 769, to pay for a “Critical Industry Fund” (Senate Bill 771) that will give grants and loans to certain companies to create jobs or job training, and a “Strategic Site Readiness Fund” (House Bill 5603) which would give money to certain companies to create “investment-ready sites” for new job producing plants and facilities. The bill also appropriates $409 million federal dollars for relief to businesses "afflicted" by the coronavirus epidemic and government responses, and $75 million state dollars to replace money used to reduce personal property taxes levied on business tools and equipment.