2001 Senate Bill 928 / 2002 Public Act 463

Introduced in the Senate

Dec. 13, 2001

Introduced by Sen. Philip Hoffman (R-19)

To increase the fee charged by the state police for taking a set of fingerprints for employment- or licensure-related purposes, from $15 to $30.

Referred to the Committee on Appropriations

May 8, 2002

Substitute offered

To replace the previous version of the bill with a version recommended by the committee which reported it. The substitute incorporates technical changes resulting from committee testimony and deliberation. These changes do not affect the substance of the bill as previously described.

The substitute passed by voice vote

May 9, 2002

Failed in the Senate 16 to 20 (details)

Received

To increase the fee charged by the state police for taking a set of fingerprints for employment- or licensure-related purposes, from $15 to $30.

May 14, 2002

Substitute offered

To reconsider the vote by which the bill was defeated.

The substitute passed by voice vote

Passed in the Senate 22 to 12 (details)

Received in the House

May 14, 2002

To increase the fee charged by the state police for taking a set of fingerprints for employment- or licensure-related purposes, from $15 to $30.

June 4, 2002

Substitute offered

To replace the previous version of the bill with which sunsets the fee increase on Oct. 1, 2004, and which requires the state police to report to the legislature on the actual costs of fingerprinting compared to the fees collected.

The substitute passed by voice vote

June 5, 2002

Passed in the House 58 to 45 (details)

To increase the fee charged by the state police for taking a set of fingerprints for employment- or licensure-related purposes, from $15 to $30. The fee will return to the current level on Oct. 1, 2004, unless the legislature votes to extend the increase.

Received in the Senate

June 5, 2002

June 6, 2002

Passed in the Senate 21 to 16 (details)

To concur with the House-passed version of the bill.

Received in the House

June 6, 2002

Signed by Gov. John Engler

June 21, 2002