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Michigan has 43 community health centers across 486 sites serving 693,065 patients — the #13 FQHC state by patients in the national-breadth layer. As an expansion state, Medicaid anchors the safety net, and H.R. 1 work requirements plus the December 2026 funding cliff are the key risks.
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Dates show when each source was published and when we last checked it. Neither date guarantees nothing has changed since; if you spot an error, request a correction.
The full source sweep is overdue by 8 days. Publication dates and partial claim reviews do not reset this clock.
56,387 reported patients
Actual values: 12/12 · source-backed: 9/12
Fields without a value: EHR, reported financials, NPPES operator identity.
Sources checked: 2026-07-19
This public log starts July 14, 2026. Zero logged changes does not mean a page or claim never changed before that date.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Removed
Retired this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit found that the current source no longer supports its bounded assertions.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-24 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a claim-and-source release audit aligned its framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-08-10 · Added
New source-verified MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-08-02 · Correction
Corrected the work-requirement outreach timing: 42 CFR 435.561(b)(1) and CMS Table 2 do not create a universal August 31 deadline; initial outreach begins in July, August, or September according to the state's selected applicant lookback. The before snapshot preserves the superseded source wording.
2026-07-31 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-23 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-16 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-16 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-16 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-16 · Added
New tracked MI development added to the state intelligence feed.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-15 · Correction
Corrected this MI record after a full claim-and-source sweep replaced stale, unsupported, or mismatched framing with the currently supported evidence.
2026-07-14 · Correction
Corrected the record from describing Michigan SB 94/95 as an operative 340B law with a July 1 reporting milestone to identifying SB 94 as pending in House Health Policy, not current law.
Send a correction or new source to improve this state page.
Michigan's current safety-net plan is anchored to enacted funding and live agency instructions, not proposal-era forecasts. The signed FY2027 budget provides $184.3 million to implement federal health and food-assistance changes, including $40 million for staffing and administration and $20 million for community health navigators. Healthy Michigan work requirements begin January 1, 2027; the current MDHHS page explains the $580-or-80-hour routes, exemptions, reporting, renewals beginning March 1 and appeal rights. Michigan's Rural Health Transformation Program now lists conditional subrecipient awards, including multiple FQHC projects, but every listed award remains contingent on CMS review. SB 94's proposed 340B protections remain pending, not current law. A KFF Health News investigation also documents a disputed individual Bridges disability-eligibility failure; use it as an access-risk signal, not proof of a systemic cause. Executives should fund navigator capacity, compliance leads should use current state notices, and recruiters should connect conditional workforce awards to verified openings. FQHC Talent is for public operational intelligence only: do not enter patient notices, eligibility documents, immigration or disability information, clinical data, credentials or other sensitive records.
Patient-weighted across the 41 centers with UDS 2024 data.
Michigan's LARA nursing FAQ says an advanced practice registered nurse may prescribe non-scheduled drugs without delegation. Prescribing Schedule 2–5 controlled substances requires physician delegation; the prescription must include both prescribers' names and DEA numbers, and the delegation must be documented in a written authorization. Senate Bill 268, introduced April 29, 2025, remains referred to the Senate Regulatory Affairs Committee; it is a proposal, not an enacted scope change. FQHC medical and recruiting leaders should verify the current LARA guidance, the written delegation arrangement and controlled-substance workflow before publishing an opening or expanding a panel. Keep credential and delegation decisions in the health center's approved system—not in FQHC Talent.
Medicaid community-engagement (work) requirements under CMS-2454-IFC (80 hrs/month, full implementation Jan 1, 2027) plus expiry of the enhanced ACA premium tax credits (end of 2025) threaten Michigan's expansion population and FQHC Medicaid revenue.
Role implications
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Michigan ranks #13 by FQHC patients, with 43 organizations and 486 sites tied to Medicaid work-requirement exposure.
Use this as the board agenda frame: exposure, owner, decision date, and the first source to recheck.
45.5% Medicaid/CHIP, 13.5% uninsured, and 3.2 points below the expansion peer average.
Turn the payer mix into scenarios for PPS, 340B, grants, and patient-volume stress.
115 public ATS rows explicitly located in Michigan across 6 current sources; 8 Michigan-HQ career sources checked; largest systems and directory links show where hiring capacity may need verification.
Use the state read to pick roles to watch, openings to save, and retention risks to discuss with managers.
Michigan combines 693,065 FQHC patients with restricted NP practice context and access pressure from payer mix.
Map the signal to panel access, team-based care, top-of-license planning, and patient-impact follow-up.
MPCA, state policy context, and the December 31, 2026 CHC Fund cliff define the sources to keep current.
Assign one source owner for state policy, one for federal deadlines, and one for billing/audit implications.
Michigan has 43 FQHC employers in the directory and 115 public ATS rows explicitly located in Michigan across 6 current sources; 8 Michigan-HQ career sources checked to compare before applying.
Use the state context to choose target employers, tailor proof, and save the next job or resource in My Progress.
A quiet fortnight — the newest finding is from 2026-08-13. We check this state's sources regularly; send us a tip if something moved.
115 FQHC job rows explicitly located in Michigan in the national snapshot.6 include employer-posted pay.6 current sources contribute explicit state rows; 8 state-HQ sources checked; newest review 2026-09-09.
The official Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity source was checked 2026-08-26, and the artifact contained 112 official rows. We publish only human-confirmed FQHC directory matches: 0 confirmed and 0 pending.
The row count describes the official artifact, not a count of FQHC layoffs. · Official source
The Legislature passed a bipartisan budget July 3 (three days late): $185M Medicaid stabilization and no Medicaid benefit cuts; the Governor's signature was expected.
Primary source · as of 2026-07-14
27 findings on Michigan FQHC policy and financing.Newest item: 2026-08-13
Oakland County says its Board approved reimbursement of up to $1.5 million for Planned Parenthood of Michigan services at the Ferndale health center through August 2028. Planned Parenthood is not a Section 330 FQHC, and the county action does not establish where patients from other closed sites will seek care or that demand at any FQHC has changed.
Access planners may update the Ferndale referral map, then confirm current locations and services with the provider before directing a patient. Do not record a patient's reproductive-health need or referral in FQHC Talent.
MDHHS says that beginning October 1, 2026, people in certain immigration-status categories will be eligible only for emergency-services coverage; the agency's page controls the exact categories and exceptions. Separately, beginning January 1, 2027, retroactive coverage is limited to one month for Healthy Michigan Plan and two months for other Medicaid programs.
Revenue-cycle teams should model the correct effective dates and verify each determination through official channels. Do not infer immigration status, give legal advice or place status documents, eligibility decisions or patient balances in FQHC Talent.
MDHHS's July 23 release directs Healthy Michigan Plan members and partners to current preparation information and a partner toolkit. It correctly identifies Meghan Groen as MDHHS chief deputy director and points users to official state channels.
Communications and benefits teams should reuse the state toolkit, preserve its dates and scope, and link to the live MDHHS rules page for changes. Staff may explain the process, but FQHC Talent must not collect notices, member IDs, work records, exemption evidence or health information.
The final FY2027 HHS decision document provides a one-time $1.5 million payment to MPCA for health-center careers training. MPCA's program page reports 434 participants and an 82% employed-at-completion rate; those are MPCA-reported program measures and do not establish long-term retention, an open position or a guaranteed outcome.
Candidates should confirm eligibility and a current employer opportunity with MPCA or the named health center. Recruiters should label apprenticeship, training and permanent roles distinctly.
The Senate Fiscal Agency's final HHS decision document records $54.2717 million gross and $40 million GF/GP for H.R. 1 implementation, including 421 limited-term FTEs, plus a one-time $1.5 million payment to MPCA for health-center careers training.
Section 1980 describes eligible disciplines and training activities. Workforce leaders should confirm MPCA's program instructions and participating employers before directing a candidate; the appropriation is not evidence of 421 FQHC jobs, a particular apprenticeship slot or an individual employment result.
Michigan's signed FY2027 budget includes $20 million for community health navigators to help people demonstrate compliance with new eligibility requirements and maintain coverage. This advances the earlier outreach-funding proposal to an enacted statewide appropriation; it does not identify individual grantees or guarantee funding to an FQHC.
Coverage and executive teams should watch the administering agency for award or contracting instructions and build a referral workflow around official MDHHS notices. Navigators should keep member documents in approved case systems, not in FQHC Talent.
Governor Whitmer signed the FY2027 budget on July 21. The official release identifies $184.3 million for federal health and food-assistance requirements: $94.3 million for SNAP administrative cost sharing, $15 million for SNAP accountability, $40 million for H.R.
1 staffing and administration, $20 million for community health navigators, $28 million for Michigan Works agencies and $4 million for registered apprenticeships. FQHC executives can use the enacted navigator and implementation lines for partner planning; finance teams should not treat the statewide appropriation as health-center revenue without a specific award or contract.
KFF Health News reports an individual Michigan case in which disability was not recognized, the wrong income treatment was applied and a Medicaid denial was later reversed after advocacy. It also reports other advocate concerns.
Deloitte said it found no anomaly causing routine disability-based denials, and MDHHS said it knew of no widespread or systemic issue. Treat this as a reported, disputed access-risk signal—not proof that every denial has the same cause.
Benefits navigators should compare the official notice with the Bridges record, tell the member that a paper application and Medicaid fair-hearing process are available, and use the health center's authorized case system for any follow-up. Do not photograph, paste or upload notices, diagnoses, income records or other patient information into FQHC Talent.
NACHC's current federal funding page says Community Health Center Fund mandatory authority expires December 31, 2026, while discretionary authority runs through September 30, 2026. It reports that mandatory funding supplies about 70% of federal health-center grant support and is funded at $4.6 billion, with discretionary funding at $1.858 billion.
NACHC says uncertainty can make health centers consider scaling back services, delaying projects or pausing recruitment. The page does not provide Michigan-specific center, patient or operating-margin figures.
MDHHS's conditional subrecipient list now names Lakeshore Food Club for a $1 million Care Closer to Home transportation project and MHA for a separate $6 million hub-and-spoke project. This supersedes the application-era claim of 15 awards totaling $12 million.
The notices remain contingent on CMS review, and Lakeshore Food Club is not identified as an FQHC. Operations teams may explore referral coordination only after confirming the executed project, geography, eligibility and start date; no patient ride data belongs in FQHC Talent.
MDHHS's current program page says Michigan's FY2026 Rural Health Transformation budget period totals $173,128,201.02 and describes the federal five-year structure. Separate state pages identify conditional subrecipients.
Executives should distinguish the statewide budget period from a center's conditional notice, executed agreement and cash receipt. Candidates should rely on a verified employer posting, not a statewide funding total, as evidence that a job exists.
MDHHS's July 10 subrecipient page lists award notices across Rural Health Transformation initiatives. Named FQHC recipients include Alcona Health Center, Cherry Health, Family Health Care, InterCare, Isabella Citizens for Health, Cassopolis Family Clinic Network, Mid-Michigan Community Health Services, Northwest Michigan Health Services, Sterling Area Health Center, Thunder Bay Community Health Service, Traverse Health Clinic and Upper Great Lakes Family Health Center.
The list also assigns $2 million to MPCA for data infrastructure and includes workforce projects. Every notice is expressly contingent on CMS review, so an award is not proof that funds have been released, positions approved or hiring opened.
Recruiters should link only to a verified employer posting; executives should confirm the notice, budget and grant terms before acting.
MDHHS's official report library now lists the July 2026 Medicaid and Healthy Michigan Plan health-plan enrollment report. Operations and finance teams should use that current county-and-plan report as the denominator for local capacity scenarios.
It is an enrollment table, not evidence of why a count changed, future coverage loss or unique patients served by an FQHC. Compare like periods and definitions, document any calculation, and do not attach member-level enrollment files to FQHC Talent.
PointCare says MPCA selected it for a coverage-management partnership and that Michigan health centers can obtain pre-negotiated pricing. This is a vendor announcement: it does not publish the price, contract terms, adoption count, comparative evaluation, security assessment or measured coverage effect.
Procurement and privacy leaders should independently review data flows, access controls, retention, breach terms, subcontractors, business-associate obligations, accessibility and exit rights before purchase. Do not infer MPCA endorsement of every product claim.
The Michigan Health & Hospital Association estimates that House Bills 6116–6119 would reduce nonprofit-hospital revenue by $2.3 billion annually, affect 21,600 jobs and increase the number of hospitals operating in the red. These are advocacy estimates from MHA, not enacted effects or an independent fiscal score.
The official Legislature still shows the bills referred to House Government Operations. FQHC executives may use the proposal as a referral-capacity scenario, but should not publish an employment-loss claim as fact or infer that health-center demand has already changed.
MDHHS says the requirement begins January 1, 2027 for some Healthy Michigan Plan members ages 19–64. A person without an exemption can meet it by earning at least $580 or completing 80 hours of approved activity in one month of the review period.
Current-member checks begin with renewals on or after March 1; one qualifying month since the last renewal is required, not proof every month. The page lists exemptions and appeal rights.
Benefits navigators should start with the member's official MDHHS notice, help through approved channels and avoid storing notices, wage records, disability, pregnancy, treatment or tribal-status information in FQHC Talent.
Cherry Health's June 18 preliminary notice says it detected suspicious network activity around April 19 and determined that an unauthorized person accessed and copied information. Potential data types include contact, birth-date, insurance, patient-ID, provider and service-date information and, for a limited number of people, Social Security numbers.
The notice does not give a final affected-person count, label this a second incident or establish that Cherry Health is Michigan's largest FQHC. Security leaders should follow the organization's final notices and their incident-response counsel.
FQHC Talent does not need breach-list data, patient identifiers or investigation artifacts; never add them to a profile, message, saved item or analytics note.
MDHHS bulletin MMP 26-20 expands covered services for qualified Medicaid-enrolled pharmacists beginning July 1, 2026, subject to CMS approval. It covers specified immunizations, COVID-19 and influenza testing, antivirals tied to test results and counseling or prescribing for self-administered hormonal contraceptives.
Clinical and revenue-cycle leaders should read the bulletin for eligible programs, enrollment, training, documentation and billing conditions before changing workflows; the summary is not billing guidance.
Family Health Care reported on May 26, 2026 that its May 13 Night of Giving raised $11,464 and that leadership announced the creation of a new Patient Prescription Assistance Fund. The operator says nearly half of the event proceeds will be used to create the fund and that Family Health Care patients will be able to apply for help affording prescription medications.
This is a first-party funding announcement, not evidence that applications are open or assistance has been awarded. The source does not state the exact allocation or fund balance, donor restrictions, eligibility, covered medications or pharmacies, application method or launch date, award size or count, recurring funding, recipients, prescriptions filled or outcomes.
A University of Michigan study of 575,283 enrollees associates Healthy Michigan enrollment with reductions in medical debt and improvements in credit measures. The design supports an association, not a guarantee for any person or proof that coverage alone caused every outcome.
Leaders can use the study to explain why continuity matters; navigators should not promise a financial result or place credit, debt or patient records in FQHC Talent.
Cherry Health's Spring 2026 newsletter reports that in 2025 its Health Insurance Assistance team helped 2,540 community members determine eligibility for Medicaid, Medicare, the Health Insurance Marketplace or Cherry Health's sliding-fee program, 48% more than the prior year. It says the team completed more than 980 insurance applications and secured coverage for 1,693 individuals and family members.
The operator also reports about $250 in Medicaid reimbursement per patient visit versus a $401 average cost; its nearly $425,000 funding illustration assumes one visit by each enrolled person and is not realized revenue. These are self-reported operating results, not independently audited metrics.
The source does not break out programs, applications approved or denied, new versus renewed coverage, unique versus repeat contacts, Health Insurance Assistance staffing or FTE, retention, realized visits or revenue, costs of the assistance program or clinical outcomes.
Grace Health's 2025 annual report records 122,900 visits and nearly 29,700 patients. These are first-party operating totals, not independently audited hiring or retention outcomes.
Recruiters can use the current service scale to frame mission and workload, while candidates should confirm site, schedule, panel, supervision and benefits in the actual job posting; do not infer openings or full-time-equivalent counts from the report.
Governor Gretchen Whitmer's FY2026 budget announcement says the budget protects $2.7 billion in federal health-care funding and core Medicaid services. It updates Michigan's insurance-provider assessment to preserve federal revenue and provider funding.
The release quotes Family Health Center of Battle Creek as serving nearly 27,000 Medicaid patients and cites the Michigan Primary Care Association saying health centers serve one in four Michiganders. It does not identify the Healthy Michigan Plan, a 63% FQHC revenue share or a $40 million FQHC reimbursement increase.
In a May 14, 2025 post, the Michigan Primary Care Association said Family Medical Center of Michigan board chair David Brown warned that proposed federal Medicaid cuts could jeopardize care for patients in southeast Michigan. Brown said nearly one-third of the center's 18,400 patients rely on Medicaid and that Medicaid supports care for both insured and uninsured people.
The MPCA page does not provide a visit count, county-by-county breakdown, dollar estimate or specific staffing reduction.
In a May 7, 2025 post citing an MDHHS report, the Michigan Primary Care Association said adult work requirements could cause 52,000 Michigan health-center patients to lose Medicaid and reduce health-center revenue by about $38.3 million annually. MPCA represents 48 member health centers operating more than 400 locations and serving one in 15 Michigan residents.
The page says Medicaid covers 51% of Michigan health-center patients and supplies 63% of their patient-service revenue; the projected $38.3 million loss equals about 30% of the federal Health Center Program funding Michigan centers receive annually.
Catherine's Health Center reports that it implemented a 340B contract-pharmacy program, expanded place-based healthcare for people experiencing homelessness, improved integrated behavioral healthcare, and opened new student services at Crestwood Middle School and Godfrey Elementary School during 2024. Its annual report records 6,148 unique patients, including 2,154 new patients, along with 13,056 medical visits, 8,244 dental visits, and 3,981 behavioral-health visits.
It describes 32% of patients as unhoused, 27% as covered by Medicaid, and 9% as uninsured. The report does not quantify medication savings, school-service encounters, or the incremental effect of the new programs.
Planned 2025 activities—including a Harrison Park clinic and expanded street medicine—are excluded from the realized claim.
The Michigan Legislature's official history shows SB 94 passed the Senate 33–3 on March 6, 2025 and was referred the same day to the House Committee on Health Policy; no later action is displayed. The proposal would prohibit manufacturers, wholesalers and related distributors from limiting a 340B entity's acquisition of covered drugs or delivery to an authorized contract pharmacy.
Because the official history shows no House passage or enactment, the proposed protections and reporting duties are not in effect.
By patients (HRSA UDS 2024). Tap for the full profile.
| Organization | Patients | Sites | Uninsured | Revenue (990) | District |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Great Lakes Bay Health Centers Saginaw | 56,387 | 34 | 27.39% | $81M | MI-08 |
| Cherry Street Services Inc. Grand Rapids | 55,459 | 25 | 22.9% | $92M | MI-03 |
| Intercare Community Health Network Bangor | 39,419 | 11 | 20.67% | $40M | MI-04 |
| Family Health Center Inc. Kalamazoo | 35,198 | 7 | 12.88% | $53M | MI-04 |
| Alcona Citizens for Health Inc. Alpena | 34,563 | 31 | 6.05% | $49M | MI-01 |
| Center for Family Health Jackson | 31,687 | 7 | 5.89% | $38M | MI-05 |
| Grace Health, Inc. Battle Creek | 29,415 | 19 | 7.48% | $50M | MI-04 |
| Upper Great Lakes Family Health Center Gwinn | 25,419 | 13 | 3% | $26M | MI-01 |
| Baldwin Family Health Care Baldwin | 22,971 | 19 | 5.16% | $42M | MI-02 |
| Hamilton Community Health Network, Inc. Flint | 22,791 | 12 | 16.34% | $31M | MI-08 |
3 hospital/university/county-operated: 2 county, 1 health system.
| District | Representative | Sites |
|---|---|---|
| MI-01 | Jack Bergman | 112 |
| MI-13 | Shri Thanedar | 61 |
| MI-02 | John R. Moolenaar | 57 |
| MI-03 | Hillary J. Scholten | 53 |
| MI-05 | Tim Walberg | 52 |
| MI-08 | Kristen McDonald Rivet | 44 |
Michigan ranks #13 by FQHC patients and #7 by organization count among the 57 national-breadth jurisdictions. All 43 centers depend on the federal Community Health Center Fund, authorized only through December 31, 2026.
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FQHC data from the HRSA bulk-sites file + UDS 2024 + IRS 990. State policy profile via NACHC/KFF/AANP. Intelligence items cite primary sources. Federal items apply to all states; state items are Michigan-only. Updated 2026-08-26.