Filing for office, including petition signature requirements and political party status.
Elections administration, including the Election Inspector's Guide; absentee voting; and the Michigan Qualified Voter File.
Find information about the Board of State Canvassers and its meeting notices.
Title and registration requirements; special titles; name changes; address changes; license plate fees; insurance requirements; new Michigan residents; lost titles; lost license plates; and deceased vehicle owners.
Disability parking and placard information, disability parking, disability plate, disabled parking permit, and wheelchair.
Recreational vehicles such as snowmobiles, watercraft, ORVs, and trailers.
The International Registration Plan (IRP) - a program for registering and licensing of commercial vehicles in interstate operations among member jurisdictions (states or provinces).
The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) online service for customers filing financial statements and liens through the Secretary of State.
Operating requirements for agricultural vehicles on public roads - lighting, slow-moving vehicle emblems, and more.
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You can give no greater gift than the gift of life. One person can save and improve the lives of 75 people through organ, tissue and eye donation. By joining the Michigan Organ Donor Registry, you can help give that gift.
Anyone can join the Michigan Organ Donor Registry, regardless of their health or social history, by selecting the option in their Secretary of State online services account. Advances in medicine continue to allow more people to donate life-saving organs, even those with diabetes, cancer or other serious illnesses. After your death, a medical professional will determine which organs and tissues can be used to help others. Your medical care will not be impacted by your decision to donate.
There are no age restrictions to joining the Donor Registry. Minors may register with or without parental support, however their parents make the final decision about donation until they turn 18. We encourage anyone considering the decision to donate, regardless of age, to discuss it with their family.
One person can donate up to eight live-saving organs, plus tissues that can improve the lives of up to 75 people. Organs that can be donated include: the heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, intestines and pancreas. Tissues include: corneas, bone, tendons, skin, heart valves, veins and nerves.
Organs and tissue are recovered through a dignified surgical procedure conducted with the highest level of care and respect for the donor. For more information, watch this short video.
Based in Ann Arbor, Eversight is the 501(c)3 charitable organization working with the families of those who donate the gift of sight for corneal transplantation and research.
Eversight works with surgeons and researchers to provide that gift and ensure safe, successful sight-restoring transplants for more than 8,000 people every year as well as research to improve patient outcomes and one day end preventable blindness.
In addition to recovering, evaluating and providing donated eye tissue for sight-restoring transplants and promoting public donation awareness, Eversight provides humanitarian aid to people around the world in need of corneal transplantation.
To learn more or get involved, visit eversightvision.org or call 800-247-7250, ext. 2616.
Please consider signing up on the Donor Registry today. If you join when you renew or when you get your first driver's license or state ID card, you'll have a heart symbol printed on your new driver's license or state ID card. If you join before your license expires, you'll receive a heart symbol sticker to be placed on your license or ID card. When your license or ID card expires, you'll be sent a new one with the heart symbol printed on it after you renew. If you lose your heart symbol sticker, you can easily order a new one.
Honoring exceptional dedication, outstanding support, novel partnerships and/or extraordinary efforts in the area of organ and tissue donor awareness.
Nominations can be submitted for an individual or organization. Nominations should be based on organ and tissue donation-related achievements within the twelve (12) months preceding the nomination deadline. The nomination should explain and give specific examples of how the individual or organization has demonstrated an extraordinary level of service or commitment. Community service activities may be used to support a nomination.
Organizations demonstrating originality or innovative methods of promoting the need for organ donation are also suitable candidates. Examples include partnering with other organizations to reach new audiences or maximize the effectiveness of current programs.
