The state of Michigan’s semi-annual surplus store, MiStore, will open to the public for a one-day sale Saturday, Dec. 7, to unload excess property from federal, state, and local government agencies.
MiStore has a large inventory of items from property seized by police, items voluntarily surrendered at airports, surplus property from local public colleges, and property no longer needed by government agencies. Items available through the store include computers, phone and computer accessories, various knives, wine keys, sporting goods, tools, automotive equipment, desks, file cabinets, chairs, bookshelves, jewelry, and fashion accessories.
The one-day sale will open from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Dec. 7. MiStore is located at 3111 W. St. Joseph, Building 600, in Lansing.
Payments can be made with cash and credit cards. All items are sold as is and no loading assistance will be available. No returns or refunds will be accepted.
For additional information about MiStore visit Michigan.gov/surplus. Online shoppers can bid on items on MiBid, the state’s online auction site, 24 hours a day at Michigan.gov/MiBid.
- Posted November 29, 2019
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
State of Michigan's MiStore opens for one-day sale on December 7
headlines Oakland County
- Reading reenactment
- Supreme Court overturns precedent on how to determine a child's domicile when parents are divorced
- Nessel reissues government imposter scams consumer alert following reports
- Formal Opinion 524: Government lawyers’ obligations when knowing of a public official’s intended or ongoing violation of law
- Whitmer signs bipartisan bills to address the opioid crisis, support public health
headlines National
- How to use AI but steer clear of hallucinated cases
- Lawyers for low-income clients strike in NYC
- Top prosecutor for International Criminal Court accused of sexual misconduct
- Big Tech companies facing new wave of lawsuits over copyright and AI
- Lawyer says he was ‘manic’ when he bought Cape Cod mansion in danger of falling into ocean
- Judge regrets ‘entitled little snot’ comment but still fit for the bench, lawyer says




