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Bill > HB5769
MI HB5769
MI HB5769Consumer protection: privacy; reproductive health data privacy act; create. Creates new act.
summary
Introduced
03/19/2026
03/19/2026
In Committee
03/19/2026
03/19/2026
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
Introduced Session
103rd Legislature
Bill Summary
A bill to regulate the collection, processing, and selling of reproductive health data; to regulate the disclosure of reproductive health data; to require individual consent to collect, process, and sell reproductive health data; to prohibit the use of certain geofences around facilities that provide reproductive health services; to provide remedies and prescribe civil sanctions; and to provide for the powers and duties of certain state governmental officers and entities.
AI Summary
This bill, titled the "Reproductive Health Data Privacy Act," establishes regulations for the collection, processing, and selling of reproductive health data, which is defined as information linked or reasonably linkable to an individual that identifies their past, present, or future reproductive health status. Key provisions include requiring "consent," meaning a clear affirmative act of agreement, before any reproductive health data can be collected, processed, or sold by a "regulated entity" (organizations providing reproductive health services) or their "service provider" (entities processing data on their behalf). The bill prohibits the use of "geofences," which are virtual boundaries around specific locations, to track individuals seeking reproductive health services or to collect their data. It also outlines specific purposes for which reproductive health data can be processed, such as providing requested services or complying with legal obligations, and restricts how long data can be retained. Furthermore, the bill mandates that selling reproductive health data requires separate, explicit written consent detailing the data being sold, the parties involved, and the purpose of the sale, and sets forth requirements for contracts between regulated entities and service providers. The Attorney General is empowered to bring legal actions to enforce the act, and individuals who suffer a loss due to a violation can pursue civil action for damages, attorney fees, and other relief. The act will take effect two years after its enactment.
Committee Categories
Government Affairs
Sponsors (9)
Mai Xiong (D)*,
Betsy Coffia (D),
Morgan Foreman (D),
Matt Longjohn (D),
Sharon MacDonell (D),
Mike McFall (D),
Reggie Miller (D),
Jason Morgan (D),
Carrie Rheingans (D),
Last Action
Bill Electronically Reproduced 03/19/2026 (on 04/14/2026)
Official Document
bill text
bill summary
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bill summary
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bill summary
| Document Type | Source Location |
|---|---|
| State Bill Page | https://legislature.mi.gov/Bills/Bill?ObjectName=2026-HB-5769 |
| BillText | https://legislature.mi.gov/documents/2025-2026/billintroduced/House/htm/2026-HIB-5769.htm |
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