LANSING (AP) — Police in Michigan would no longer be legally allowed to have sex with prostitutes during undercover investigations under legislation nearing Gov. Rick Snyder's desk.
The Senate unanimously approved a bill Thursday, and the House is expected to pass a similar one soon. Both chambers had voted for the bills earlier this year.
Michigan is believed to be the last state in the U.S. that gives police immunity from prosecution in such circumstances after Hawaii made a change in 2014.
A sponsor of the legislation has said she does not believe officers are actually taking advantage of the law, but it should still come off the books.
- Posted December 01, 2017
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Bills end immunity for cops who have sex with prostitutes
headlines Macomb
- ABA 2026 White Collar Crime Institute to convene March 10-13 in San Diego
- Scholarships encourage future advocates in elder, special needs law
- Wrongful detention of Americans, hostage diplomacy to top ABA national security luncheon on March 5
- Special insight: Tax attorney relishes opportunity to help people
- Gov. Whitmer Proclaims March 2026 as March is Reading Month
headlines National
- Judge orders SCOTUSblog founder Goldstein to home confinement until sentencing
- Plaintiff testifies about addiction in trial against social media companies
- EEOC reverses course on transgender workers’ right to choose restrooms
- Amazon sues review-selling websites, alleging fake online reviews
- Police identify employee at assisted living facility in murder of philanthropist attorney
- New directory of private lending options created as student loan regulations shift




