MichiganBill would define which customer energy systems can provide grid services
If a companion bill becomes law, these definitions would identify which customer devices and systems could count as energy resources in Michigan.
What it does
The bill would define which customer devices and systems count as energy resources, and which outside parties may group them to provide grid services. It would take effect only if a companion bill becomes law.
Argument forShared definitions could help utilities and energy aggregators identify which customer devices may provide grid services if a companion bill becomes law.
Argument againstSome storage systems could fall outside the definition, limiting which customer technologies count as energy storage if a companion bill becomes law.
More detail
The bill would define terms for customer energy systems, storage, and parties that group resources to provide grid services. Eligible generators must be in Michigan and meet safety and reliability requirements for the customer's connection. They may include renewable systems, storage, electric vehicles, cogeneration, and waste heat recovery. The definition excludes fossil fuel storage and power-to-gas storage that directly uses fossil fuel inputs. The bill would take effect only if Senate Bill No. ____ (request no. S02283'25) or House Bill 6410 is enacted into law. The bill would take effect only if Senate Bill No. ____ (request no. S02283'25) or House Bill 6410 is enacted into law.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Sep 29bill electronically reproduced 09/24/2026Latest
- Sep 24referred to Committee on EnergyMinor
- Sep 24read a first timeMinor
- Sep 24introduced by Representative Rep. Morgan ForemanIntroduced
Environment & Energy