MI HB4103This bill establishes a licensure compact for occupational therapists in Michigan, allowing them to practice in other states that are part of the compact without needing additional licenses. It amends existing health occupation laws to include this new section. The bill is connected to another piece of legislation, HB 4104.
MI HB4103 is a house bill in the Michigan 103rd Legislature, sponsored by Julie Rogers (D), currently “Passed” since July 29, 2026.
We track 4,230 Michigan bills this session, 38 of them sponsored by Julie Rogers.
Supporters of the bill argue that it will improve access to occupational therapy services for patients by allowing therapists to work across state lines. This could help address shortages in certain areas and enhance the flexibility of healthcare providers. The compact is seen as a step forward in modernizing healthcare regulations and promoting collaboration among states.
Critics of the bill may argue that it could undermine state-level licensing standards and oversight, potentially compromising the quality of care. They might express concerns that the compact could lead to a dilution of professional qualifications and accountability. Additionally, there may be worries about how this change could affect local job markets for occupational therapists.
About This Analysis
This summary was generated using AI from the bill's official text and metadata. Data sourced from LegiScan and the Michigan Legislature. Conflict-of-interest analysis for this bill is coming soon.
What does MI HB4103 do?
This bill establishes a licensure compact for occupational therapists in Michigan, allowing them to practice in other states that are part of the compact without needing additional licenses. It amends existing health occupation laws to include this new section. The bill is connected to another piece of legislation, HB 4104.
What is the status of MI HB4103?
MI HB4103 is currently “Passed” in the Michigan legislature.
Who sponsored MI HB4103?
Julie Rogers (D) sponsored MI HB4103.
