In the final year of full Democratic control, Michigan passed 185 different bills, but the most significant change was not among them. The minimum wage is set to increase twice this year, once this month and once next month, due to a Supreme Court ruling in July last year that the legislature’s action was unconstitutional when they voted to adopt and amend two ballot initiatives in the same session in 2018. The decision has been greeted with mixed feelings among some business owners, who are pleased to see the wage increase, while others worry about a potential reduction in tips. As for the minimum wage increase plan, it seems that some still have lingering concerns, hoping for a resolution in the new year. Moreover, the issue of cardiopulmonary resuscitation equipment and training in schools has become a major topic. These bills do not take effect immediately but will be implemented 91 days after the final session of the year. Michigan has also taken actions in areas such as unemployment benefits, traffic safety, and organ donation, seemingly for the welfare of the people, but with hidden motives.