What is an Executive Directive?
Similar to executive orders, executive directives are issued by the Governor to establish basic internal policy or procedure for the executive branch of state government, assure the faithful execution of law, and to supervise state departments. Executive directives often establish guidelines, rules of conduct, or rules of procedures for state departments and their employees. Executive directives are signed by the Governor and distributed to state departments and agencies, but not filed with the Secretary of State.
Executive Directive 2023-4: Expediting Permits and Adding Accountability Measures
Executive Directive 2023-3: Helping Michiganders Pay for College
Executive Directive 2023-2: Protecting Health Insurance for Michiganders
Executive Directive 2023-1: Inclusive State Contracting
Executive Directive 2022-13: Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Executive Directive 2022-12: Lowering the Cost of Insulin
Executive Directive 2022-9: Lowering Costs for Families with the Inflation Reduction Act
Executive Directive 2022-11: Lowering Costs for Businesses with the Inflation Reduction Act
Executive Directive 2022-8: Supporting and Growing the Semiconductor Industry in Michigan
Executive Directive 2022-7: Reducing Violent Crime
Executive Directive 2022-6: Streamlining Permitting
Executive Directive 2022-5: Reproductive Rights in Michigan
Executive Directive 2022-4: Increasing Voter Registration Opportunities
Executive Directive 2022-3: Accepting Credit Card Payments for FOIA Requests
Executive Directive 2022-2: Fixing Potholes in Michigan Roads
Executive Directive 2022-1: Creating the Michigan Office of Rural Development
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DISCLAIMER
This post may contain re-posted content, opinions, comments, ads, third party posts, outdated information, posts from disgruntled persons, posts from those with agendas and general internet BS. Therefore…Before you believe anything on the internet regarding anything – do your research on Official Government and State Sites, Call the Michigan State Police, Check the State Attorney General Website and Consult an Attorney – Use Your Brain.
Marijuana and the workplace questions
A Connecticut man whose bid to become a firefighter in the state’s largest city was rejected because he uses medical marijuana has sued.
Sued over job rejection due to medical marijuana
A Connecticut man whose bid to become a firefighter in the state’s largest city was rejected because he uses medical marijuana has sued.
Do pot and heroin have anything in common?
February 4th, 2019 What do pot and heroin have in common? Nothing, says poet John Sinclair — which is why he is suing John Sinclair is famous for many things. He’s a poet, civil rights activist and, certainly not least, one of Michigan’s leading potheads. His...
Opioid Alternative Pilot Program in Illinois
The Opioid Alternative Pilot Program launched Jan. 31, with registration open through the Illinois Department of Public Health, or IDPH. The pilot program is part of the Alternative to Opioids Act, which former Gov. Bruce Rauner signed into law in August 2018, with...
Michigan “The Voice” finalist Laith Al-Saadi sentenced on drug charge.
Monday, February 4th 2019 OTSEGO COUNTY, Mich., A Michigan musician who was a finalist on "The Voice" has been sentenced to 1 year probation. Laith Al-Saadi plead no contest to one count of possession of a controlled substance. Two other drug charges were dropped with...
Chronic pain drives patients to use medical marijuana study states
New study seeks to understand whether people are using cannabis for evidence-based reasons Date: February 4, 2019Source: Michigan Medicine - University of MichiganSummary: A new study seeks to understand whether people are using medical cannabis for evidence-based...
