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HB 4363

Housing: other; homeowners' energy policy act; repeal. Repeals 2024 PA 68 (MCL 559.301 - 559.317).

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by Greg Alexander and 12 co-sponsors

Michigan bill repeals 2024 residential energy efficiency standards, eliminating homeowner mandates for energy policy compliance and regulatory requirements.

re-referred to Committee on Energy
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Bill Summary · HB 4363

Legislative bill overview

HB 4363 seeks to repeal the Homeowners' Energy Policy Act (2024 PA 68), which established requirements and standards for residential energy efficiency and renewable energy installations in Michigan homes. The bill would eliminate the regulatory framework and mandates contained in the 2024 legislation, returning housing energy policy to its previous state.

Why is this important

The 2024 act created binding energy standards for homeowners that affected construction, renovation, and energy system requirements. Repealing it would eliminate those regulatory requirements, potentially reducing compliance costs for homeowners but also eliminating energy efficiency mandates aimed at reducing residential energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. This represents a significant shift in Michigan's approach to residential energy policy.

Potential points of contention

  • Energy transition conflicts: Environmentalists and climate advocates argue repeal undermines Michigan's clean energy goals, while opponents contend the 2024 standards imposed excessive costs and regulatory burden on homeowners
  • Construction and renovation impacts: The repeal affects builders and contractors differently—some benefit from reduced compliance requirements, while others may have already invested in meeting the standards
  • Consumer choice vs. mandates: Disagreement over whether energy standards should be regulatory requirements or left to individual homeowner decision-making regarding upgrades and investments

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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