Michigan Administrative Code Department - Talent and Economic Development
Here’s an outline of the Michigan Administrative Code for the Department of Talent and Economic Development (TED) — now part of the Michigan Department of Labor & Economic Opportunity (LEO):
🏛️ Department Overview
The Department of Talent and Economic Development (TED) was established by Executive Order 2014‑12, uniting key entities like Michigan Strategic Fund, Talent Investment Agency, Michigan State Housing Dev. Authority, and Michigan Land Bank under one department (legislature.mi.gov).
In June 2019, TED was reorganized into the Department of Labor & Economic Opportunity (LEO) by EO 2019‑13, continuing all TED functions under the new structure .
📚 Administrative Code Structure
A review of regulatory databases reveals that within the Michigan Administrative Code, the only TED-regulated provision currently codified is the “Urban Land Assembly Fund,” which has been rescinded:
Title for TED contains just one entry titled “Rescinded – Urban Land Assembly Fund,” indicating the underlying program has been transferred or dissolved (regulations.justia.com, regulations.justia.com).
No other active rule titles under TED are listed in publicly accessible code summaries (Justia, Cornell) (regulations.justia.com).
🔍 Active Administrative Rules — Where to Look
Most TED functions are governed by statutes (e.g. PA 2014‑12, Michigan Compiled Laws Chapters on housing, workforce, strategic funds) rather than codified administrative rules.
To explore specific rules or regulations:
Use the official MI Admin Code site maintained by LARA: select department “Labor and Economic Opportunity” (formerly “Talent and Economic Development”) and navigate by bureau or rule numbers (legislature.mi.gov, ars.apps.lara.state.mi.us).
Consult Michigan administrative rules published in the Michigan Register, available through LARA .
✅ Summary
Current Administrative Code entries under TED are minimal; only the “Urban Land Assembly Fund” remains (and it’s rescinded).
TED’s broader regulatory scope (housing, funds, training, unemployment) operates mostly under statutes and executive orders, not administrative rules.
For rule-based guidance, use the LARA Admin Code portal (search with “Labor & Economic Opportunity”).
Let me know if you’d like:
A deep dive into a specific rule (e.g., unemployment insurance, strategic fund requirements).
RELATED Blog
0 comments