The Michigan House on third reading adopted a three‑bill firearms package that requires the attorney general‘s office to establish and maintain a concealed pistol license (CPL) reciprocity website and to add a QR code to physical CPL cards linking to that site.

Representative Hoadley, speaking to the package, said the measures were intended to “ensure that reciprocity information for all 50 states are updated, accurate, and readily available.” He argued the change would help lawful CPL holders who travel out of state avoid inadvertent violations of other states’ laws. “Our goal is to ensure that reciprocity information for all 50 states are updated, accurate, and readily available,” Hoadley said.

The bills were read together (calendar items 21–23). On roll calls the House recorded the passage of the package; for example, House Bill 4481 was announced as passing with 92 aye votes and 9 nay votes. The majority floor leader moved, and members approved, immediate effect for several of the measures.

Supporters framed the measures as consumer‑facing services to reduce legal risk for residents who travel, while opponents raised concerns about interstate differences in gun law and whether a state‑maintained website alone would prevent legal exposure. The transcript records floor debate in which Hoadley emphasized reciprocity and a timetable for website updates.

Next steps: The enrolled bills were referred to the clerk for printing and presentation to the governor for signature and implementation details, including the attorney general’s rule‑making or web‑maintenance procedures if required.