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The Michigan Fraternal Order of Police supports House Bill 4852 sponsored by
Representative George
Cushingberry.
|
Bill Number |
Sponsor |
Description |
F.O.P. Position |
| SB-88 |
Basham |
Provides immunity for police officers for
injuries caused while rendering assistance outside of jurisdiction. |
Support |
|
SB-165 |
Switalski |
Allows compulsory arbitration for local
corrections officers. |
Support |
|
SB-381 |
Scott |
Modifies residency provisions for local police and fire
department employees. |
Oppose |
|
SB-394 |
McManus |
Provides for health insurance for surviving
spouse and children of law enforcement officers killed in the line of
duty. |
Support |
|
SB-410 |
Brown |
Communications; telecommunications; funding
systems for the emergency telephone service enabling act; modify. |
Support |
|
SB-411 |
Basham |
Communications; telecommunications; funding
systems for the emergency telephone service enabling act; modify. |
Support |
|
SB-602 |
Gleason/Barcia |
2 year minimum sentence for conviction of
fleeing and eluding |
Support |
|
HB-4037 |
Lemmons |
Repeals law barring local government from requiring employee to
reside with geographic areas. |
Oppose |
|
HB-4213 |
Agema |
Established power of arbitration panel to impose compromise on
economic issues relating to public service employement. |
Oppose |
|
HB-4454 |
Hoogendyk |
Creates a right to work state. |
Oppose |
|
HB-4801 |
Ward |
Includes pension benefits in income tax after December 31, 2006. |
Oppose |
|
HB-4802 |
Ward |
Disallows exemption of pensions from income tax. |
Oppose |
|
HB-4822 |
Byrum |
Clarifies benefits for surviving spouse and
children from an officer who does in the line of duty. |
Support |
For more information
regarding these pieces of legistlation, go to internet website
www.legislature.mi.us, then enter the
bill number.
HB-4852 Cushingberry Public Safety
Funding - Supported by MIFOP
A REVISED SUMMARY OF
HOUSE BILL 4852 AS INTRODUCED 5-24-07
The bill would amend the
Emergency Telephone Service Enabling Act, 1986 PA 32, to impose a $1.35 per
month fee on communication services capable of accessing, connecting with, or
interfacing with a 911 system by nears of a local telephone device or cellular
telephone service. The charge would be imposed on the consumer and collected
and remitted to the state by the service supplier. The charge would have to be
listed separately on the bill. This charge would be in addition to the monthly
29-cent Commercial Mobile Radio Service (CMRS) charged to cellular phone users
to fund 911 services, as well as the monthly surcharged imposed on landline
phones by most counties and the technical charge on landline phones imposed by
service provides. The CMRS fee is primarily distributed to the Michigan State
Police, counties and public safety answering points.
The bill would create the Public Safety Fund and credit fee revenue to the
fund. The state treasurer would direct investment of the fund and credit to it
any interest and earnings. Money in the fund would be distributed as follows:
-
24.4% to fund the Public
Safety Communications System
-
9.3% to fund the Michigan
Commission on Law Enforcement Standards
-
11.1% to fund the Criminal
Justice Information System
-
1.9% to the fund Prosecuting
Attorney's Coordinating Council
-
6.6% to fund the Bureau of
Fire Services
-
14.8% to the Traffic Law
Enforcement and Safety Fund
-
23% to fund the Forensic
Science Division of the Michigan State Police
-
0.75% to support the Detroit
Police Department crime lab
-
0.75% to support 911
non-emergency diversion.
7.4% to support
probation and parole monitoring systems |