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HB 4624

Individual income tax: city; certain references in the city income tax act; make gender neutral. Amends sec. 41, ch. 2 of 1964 PA 284 (MCL 141.641). TIE BAR WITH: HJR F'25

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by Joey Andrews and 26 co-sponsors

HB 4624 - Individual Income Tax: City; Gender Neutral References OverviewBill Number: HB 4624 Title: Individual income tax: city; certain references in the city income tax act; ma

bill electronically reproduced 06/10/2025
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Bill Summary · HB 4624

HB 4624 - Individual Income Tax: City; Gender Neutral References

Overview

Bill Number: HB 4624
Title: Individual income tax: city; certain references in the city income tax act; make gender neutral.
Status: Bill electronically reproduced 06/10/2025
Introduced: March 12, 2025

Purpose and Intent

The primary purpose of HB 4624 is to update the language in Michigan's City Income Tax Act to use gender-neutral terminology. This bill aims to modernize the law and ensure inclusive language is used when referring to taxpayers, spouses, and other individuals.

Key Provisions

  • Replaces gendered pronouns (he, she, him, her) with gender-neutral terms (they, them, their) throughout the City Income Tax Act
  • Updates references to "husband and wife" to use the more inclusive term "spouses"
  • Ensures all language in the act is written in a way that is inclusive of all gender identities

Affected Parties and Impacts

This bill would impact the following groups:

  • Taxpayers who file city income tax returns in Michigan
  • Spouses and domestic partners of taxpayers
  • City governments that administer and collect city income taxes

The changes would create a more inclusive and equitable tax filing process for all Michigan residents, regardless of gender identity or marital status.

Procedural and Timeline Considerations

HB 4624 was introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives on March 12, 2025 and has been electronically reproduced as of June 10, 2025. The bill is currently in the early stages of the legislative process.

Next steps include committee assignment, public hearings, and potential amendments before the bill can be voted on by the full House. If passed by the House, the bill would then move to the Michigan Senate for consideration.

The bill is tied to House Joint Resolution F of 2025, which may impact the timeline and legislative path forward.

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

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