1, 1978, and who has no father listed on the birth record. HB 5418: Modify the definition of a qualified person who is seeking a copy of their birth certificate to include an individual who was born after Oct. HB 5417: Allow for the possession and open transport of bow and arrow, crossbow or slingshot for the purposes of hunting. HB 5416: Include hunter pink in allowable colors for hunting apparel.
HB 5415: Require both spouses to consent to the sale of a marital residence. HB 5414: Provide for a concealed weapons permit that doesn’t expire or have to be renewed. Brandt Iden, R-Oshtemo Township, Steven Johnson, R-Wayland Township. HB 5412-5413: Allow for public records to be published electronically and clarify that the costs associated with Freedom of Information Act requests also apply to documents provided by electronic means. HB 5411: Provide for employee classification definitions for corrections’ security inspector. Other bills introduced last week in the Legislature: The lifetime permit would cost $150 and would be valid until is was revoked or suspended by law enforcement authorities. Currently, concealed carry permits have to be renewed every four years at a cost of $100.
Huntr pink license#
Michele Hoitenga, R-Manton, introduced a bill that would create a lifetime license for carrying a concealed weapon. "It's just more barriers for people trying to enjoy the outdoors." "Right now in the state of Michigan, a bow has to be in a case and that's entirely unneeded," he said. More important for Johnson is a bill that he introduced that would allow people to openly possess and transport bow and arrows, crossbows and slingshots that are also key ingredients to Michigan's hunting climate. He knows it's not the most pressing issue on the legislative docket and he doesn't think he would ever wear pink in the woods, "But there are other states where this works." "And for me, if we can get one more person outdoors, I’m for it." Steven Johnson, R-Wayland Township, wants to bypass the NRC and follow the lead of six other states - Colorado, Louisiana, Minnesota, New York, Virginia and Wisconsin ¡ and allow for a bright shade of pink in the woods.Įxpanding the attire could help expand the already booming hunting industry in the state, he said.
More: Concealed-carry gun debate gains traction in Michigan Legislature More: 'Hunter pink' shot down as safety attire for Michigan hunters Hunters can wear pink if they want, but the dominant palette must be orange. The NRC ruled in September that hunters' attire must be at least 50% blaze orange, citing reports that hunting-related injuries and deaths have declined as a result of the requirement. The bill required the Natural Resources Commission to do a study to ensure that the color could be easily seen in the woods, even by those who are colorblind. But there was a caveat to the legislation. The issue was thoroughly debated in 2016, when the Legislature passed a bill allowing for "hunter pink" apparel - in addition to blaze orange - for all the outdoor enthusiasts who take to the woods for hunting season. LANSING - Despite safety concerns from the state Natural Resources Commission, a lawmaker wants to resurrect the issue of allowing hunters to wear pink, in addition to blaze orange.
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