Michigan

28% by 2025 | 52% by 2030 | Carbon neutral by 2050

Relative to 2005 levels

MI Healthy Climate Plan

Office of Climate and Energy

Council on Climate Solutions

MiEJScreen: Environmental Justice Screening Tool (Version 1.0)

EGLE – Office of the EJ Public Advocate

Michigan Interagency Environmental Justice Response Team

Michigan Advisory Council on Environmental Justice

Community & Worker Economic Transition Office within the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO)

Michigan Saves

15% renewable energy by 2027 | 50% by 2030 | 60% renewable and 80% clean energy by 2035 | 100% clean energy by 2040

The Michigan Public Service Commission has permitting authority for all solar projects and battery projects over 50 megawatts, and wind projects over 100 megawatts. Developers must still submit site plans to local jurisdictions that have ordinances that are fully compliant with the state's maximally restrictive standards.

Michigan received a B grade from Freeing the Grid.

2,500 megawatts (MW) of energy storage capacity by 2030

Securitization is authorized for coal plant retirement

The statewide energy code for residential construction is 2015 IECC with amendments.

The statewide energy code for commercial building construction is 2021 IECC with amendments and ASHRAE 90.1-2019.

Michigan will receive $20M to develop and adopt a building performance standard through the federal Inflation Reduction Act's Support for Building Energy Codes and Innovative Codes.

Electric utilities are required to achieve annual energy savings equivalent to 1% of preceding year’s sales for electricity for 2017-2025, and 1.5% starting in 2026, with additional incentives for 2% savings or higher.

Gas utilities are required to achieve annual energy savings equivalent to 0.75% of preceding year’s sales for natural gas for 2017-2025, and 0.875% starting in 2026.

Michigan has enacted commercial PACE-enabling legislation and has active programs.

The State Policy Opportunity Tracker (SPOT) breaks clean energy policies down into “components”, which are binary questions to evaluate policy quality. Higher quality policies have more of their SPOT components fulfilled.

100% of light-duty vehicles in the state fleet are ZEVs by 2033, and 100% medium- and heavy-duty vehicles in the state fleet are ZEVs by 2040

Optimized EV Charger Placement Plan

All landfills are required to self-monitor methane emissions and fix leaks through patching or installing gas collection systems.

Landfill owners and operations have a 90-day window to address noncompliant emissions.

Michigan has passed legislation that creates and funds an agricultural resiliency program to promote soil health and regenerative agriculture.

Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development’s (MDARD) Regenerative Agriculture Program provides technical assistance for farmers to become “market ready” for new regenerative agriculture supply chains.