Michigan legislative leaders have agreed to set aside $215 million for road maintenance, partly to help local governments grappling with winter costs and potholes.
A House-Senate committee approved a spending bill Wednesday while another storm was hitting the state.
More than half the money will go to shovel-ready road projects. Lawmakers also are allocating another $100 million so road agencies still have maintenance money in the summer after significant snow plowing costs.
The bill also adjusts the state budget to account for the loss of $73 million after Senate Republicans delayed the expansion of Medicaid from January to April.
Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
How Three New CMS Policies Impact Workers’ Comp Claims
Florida And East Coast Will See Big Losses From More Cat 5 Storms, Researchers Say
Supreme Court Questions $1 Billion Music Piracy Suit Against Cox
Hermès Heir Sues Arnault and LVMH in $16 Billion Suit Over Lost Shares