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Michigan’s minimum wage could increase again in 2024 depending on the outcome of a state Supreme Court case that challenges an action by the Legislature to adopt the proposal so it would not go to voters
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Rhoades McKee’s Mark Smith joins Shelley Irwin to explain the proposal before the Michigan Supreme Court
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The petition campaign wants to boost the minimum wage in steps, winding up at $15 an hour by 2025
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The campaign submitted more than 610,000 petition signatures with the Michigan Bureau of Elections last year, but not in time to qualify for the 2022 ballot
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The Michigan Supreme Court will decide whether the Legislature had the authority to change minimum wage and paid sick leave laws that were enacted under Michigan’s petition initiative process.
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In January Michigan’s minimum wage took a 23-cent jump, landing at $10.10 per hour for non-tipped workers, but whether it will rise again is still being decided.
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The state appeals court will decide whether the Michigan Legislature exceeded its powers when it made sweeping changes to a pair of petition initiatives. A three-judge panel heard arguments in the case today.
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Michigan’s minimum wage could go up twice next year. The first increase is certain. It's a regularly scheduled annual raise to a little over 10-dollars an hour, set for January 1st. But the second is more complicated
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An effort to raise Michigan’s minimum wage turned in 610-thousand petition signatures today. Supporters are hoping to get a ballot question before voters in 20-24.
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Without a stay, the decisions would take effect next month