STATE PERSONAL ID CARD; MAILING ADDRESS                                                S.B. 864:

                                                                                 SUMMARY OF INTRODUCED BILL

                                                                                                         IN COMMITTEE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Senate Bill 864 (as introduced 4-24-20)

Sponsor:  Senator Peter J. Lucido

Committee:  Judiciary and Public Safety

 

Date Completed:  9-9-20

 


CONTENT

 

The bill would amend Public Act 222 of 1972, which provides for the issuance of an official State personal identification (ID) card, to allow an individual to request to use his or her mailing address on his or her ID card, and require him or her to apply for a corrected ID if he or she changed his or her mailing address.

 

The Act requires an official State personal ID card to contain certain information, including the residence address of the individual. Under the bill, a State personal ID would have to contain either the individual's residence address or, upon the request of the individual to whom the card was issued, mailing address.

 

The Act also requires an individual who has been issued an official State personal ID card to apply for a corrected ID card if he or she changes his or her residence address. Under the bill, an individual also would have to apply for a corrected ID card if he or she changed his or her mailing address if the individual requested to use a mailing address as the address to appear on his or her ID card.

 

A fee could not be charged for a change of mailing address.

 

MCL 28.292                                                          Legislative Analyst:  Stephen Jackson

 

FISCAL IMPACT

 

The bill would have no fiscal impact on State or local government.

 

                                                                                      Fiscal Analyst:  Joe Carrasco

 

This analysis was prepared by nonpartisan Senate staff for use by the Senate in its deliberations and does not constitute an official statement of legislative intent.