Michigan lawmakers would have to set aside at least $3 million yearly for animal research grants run by the Michigan Alliance for Animal Agriculture.
The Michigan Alliance for Animal Agriculture would run an animal research grant program, working with state officials, Michigan State University, and animal industry representatives.
Lawmakers would have to set aside at least $3 million each year for animal research grants. The alliance could spend the money only after lawmakers approve that funding.
The Michigan Alliance for Animal Agriculture would establish and run an animal research grant program. The alliance is a partnership between the state department, Michigan State University, and the animal agriculture industry. The alliance would consult the state department when setting up the program. It would also consult Michigan State University and animal industry representatives when running it.
State lawmakers would have to set aside at least $3 million each year for the animal research fund. The state treasury would hold the animal research fund. The alliance could spend money only on program grants after lawmakers set it aside for that use. Spending would require consultation with the state department, Michigan State University, and animal industry representatives. Money left at the end of a state budget year would stay in the fund.
No hearings or votes scheduled.