Appropriations: omnibus; supplemental appropriations for multiple departments and branches for the fiscal year 2026-2027 and supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 2025-2026; provide for. Creates appropriation act.

Detailed line-item appropriations and specific dollar amounts for various state departments were removed and replaced with a uniform placeholder value of $200.00.

The section providing supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026 was entirely deleted.

The bill title and text were updated to reflect that it is a 'House substitute' and to consolidate appropriations for 2026-2027 only.

Formatting was standardized to use uppercase headers and consistent section numbering for all articles.

Funding amounts changed from symbolic $200 placeholders to specific allocations totaling over $120 million for various programs including food safety, environmental stewardship, and agricultural development.

Added detailed breakdowns of funding sources, including federal grants, special revenue funds, and state general funds, along with specific line-item spending limits.

Added specific provisions restricting spending to local units of government and requiring adherence to the Management and Budget Act.

Introduced new definitions for terms such as 'FTE' (full-time equated), 'IDG' (interdepartmental grant), and 'MAEAP' to clarify how the budget is calculated and managed.

Updated the title page to include the date the bill passed the House and added a unique amendment identifier to the page headers.

Removed the original 'Substitute (H-1) - 2' label from the title page.

Adjusted the indentation and spacing of the bill title and article headers to align with the new formatting style.

The fiscal year coverage was extended from ending September 30, 2027, to include both September 30, 2026, and September 30, 2027.

Specific appropriation amounts for multiple departments (Agriculture, Corrections, Education, Environment, and General Government) were removed and replaced with a placeholder value of $200.

New sections were added to formally declare that total state spending for the placeholder amount is $200.00 and spending to be paid to local units is $0.00.

Specific dollar amounts for appropriations were removed and replaced with a comprehensive budget summary including gross appropriations, adjusted gross appropriations, and detailed funding sources for multiple state departments.

The fiscal year timeline was updated to reflect only the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, removing the previous reference to the 2026 fiscal year.

Header text and version identifiers were changed from 'Substitute (H-1)' to 'Substitute (S-1)', indicating the bill has moved from the House to the Senate.

The header was updated to indicate the bill is 'As Passed House' dated July 1, 2026, and the 'Substitute' label was removed.

The internal page tracking codes and identifiers were updated to reflect the new version history.

The original 'Substitute (H-1)' title and associated page footers were removed.

Detailed line-item appropriations, specific funding sources (e.g., federal grants, special revenue funds), and exact dollar amounts for each department were removed.

Generic placeholder appropriations of $200 were added for each department, replacing the specific budget data.

The document headers and metadata were updated to reflect the House substitute status, including changes to the bill identifier and page numbering.

Added specific dollar amounts for appropriations, including a gross appropriation of $157,647,700 and an adjusted gross appropriation of $157,309,100.

Added detailed line-item funding for specific programs such as animal disease prevention, environmental stewardship, and fair purses.

Added a breakdown of funding sources, specifying amounts from federal grants, special revenue funds, and the state general fund.

Added a summary section detailing the total state spending and the specific amounts allocated to local units of government.

Removed generic placeholder text, placeholder dates, and template headers that were not specific to Michigan legislation.