State Representative
Reggie Miller
Van Buren Twp. | 31st House District
Serving 92,978 constituents in C/S/SW Romulus, Belleville, Van Buren Township, Sumpter Township, Exeter Township, Raisinville Township, Dundee Township, London Township, Milan Township, Macon Township, Milan city, Augusta Township, SW/S/SE/E/C/NE/N York Township
[email protected]
(517) 373-0159
Office: N-795 House Office Building
Stay Connected with
Reggie Miller
FOLLOW FOR MORE
Stay Connected with
Reggie Miller
Energy costs are too high and every part of our energy grid and infrastructure systems should be working to lower them.
Last week, I introduced legislation to proactively protect net metering programs for rooftop solar owners in Michigan.
Net metering allows customers who generate their own power to lower their bills while reducing strain on the grid and supporting long-term energy reliability.
While net metering is currently standard practice for Michigan’s major utilities, other states have tried to weaken similar programs after residents made investments in their homes and energy future. My bill ensures Michigan families aren’t penalized for generating their own power and protects residents who have already installed solar panels.
This is about fairness, reliability, and keeping energy costs affordable for Michigan families.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
May is Foster Care Awareness Month. Together we recognize the resilience of children and young people in foster care, thank the families, caseworkers, and advocates who support them, and recommit to building a system where every child feels safe, supported, and valued.
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Keeping Energy Costs Lower for Michigan Families:
Energy bills are out of control and families are paying the price.
That’s why I introduced a bill to put residents, not monopoly utilities, back in charge of rate hikes.
It requires real reliability standards before rates go up, prevents increases that push bills beyond what families can afford, and stops back-to-back rate hikes.
For too long, rates have gone up again and again without better service. No more rubber-stamping increases while reliability falls short.
If service isn’t improving, rate hikes shouldn’t keep coming.
No one should have to choose between keeping the lights on and putting food on the table.
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
This Jewish American Heritage Month, we celebrate the rich traditions, resilience & achievements of Jewish Americans across the country. Let's honor the Jewish Americans that strengthen our state and communities.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This month is Huntington’s Disease Awareness Month. Together, we can support research, expand resources, and work toward a future with better treatments and a future cure. This is a time to stand with individuals, families, caregivers, and advocates impacted by Huntington’s to honor their strength, and continue raising awareness about this devastating disease.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This week is Teacher Appreciation Week! We all have had a teacher that has impacted us, and today we celebrate the important roles that teachers play in our lives. What teacher impacted your life?
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
International Workers’ Day is a day rooted in the struggle for fair labor and human dignity. Today, let's honor the legacy of generations of labor activists and union members who marched, organized and sacrificed for the rights workers have today.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Michigan’s power grid, water systems, and data infrastructure are increasingly targeted by cyberattacks, and the consequences aren’t theoretical either. There are outages, service disruptions, and costly recovery efforts that can drive up costs for families.
Last week, I introduced a package of bills to require stronger, up-to-date cybersecurity standards for critical infrastructure like data centers, electric and gas utilities, and water systems.
Cybersecurity shouldn’t depend on the source of power. It should be on protecting the systems and the people who rely on it.
While some federal standards exist, they don’t cover everything, and they don’t replace the need for clear, consistent protections at the state level. This sets proactive expectations and avoids a patchwork response after something goes wrong.
As these threats keep evolving, Michigan needs to be ahead of them, and not reacting after the fact.
Protecting these systems isn’t optional, it’s essential. We either act now, or pay the consequences later.
16 CommentsComment on Facebook
Today my office attended the 4th Annual Women's Resource Fair hosted by the Wayne County Women’s Commission. They had over 600 attendees who joined to learn about the services, resources and opportunities in Wayne County.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
FOLLOW FOR MORE
Reggie Miller IN THE NEWS
Miller, Wilson, Jr. Introduce Bills Requiring Elections for MPSC
Miller, Wilson, Jr. Introduce Legislation Requiring Elections for Public Service Commissioners, Removes Appointments Newly developed bills would give Michiganders direct [...]
Miller Condemns EGLE Approving WDI Expansion
Miller Condemns EGLE Approving Wayne Disposal Expansion Despite the year-long fight to protect residents from dangerous radioactive waste, EGLE has [...]
Miller Urges Restoration of $645 Million in Community Investments
Miller Urges Restoration of $645 Million in Appropriated Community Investments Yanked Back by House Appropriations Committee VAN BUREN TWP., Mich., [...]
Energy costs are too high and every part of our energy grid and infrastructure systems should be working to lower them.
Last week, I introduced legislation to proactively protect net metering programs for rooftop solar owners in Michigan.
Net metering allows customers who generate their own power to lower their bills while reducing strain on the grid and supporting long-term energy reliability.
While net metering is currently standard practice for Michigan’s major utilities, other states have tried to weaken similar programs after residents made investments in their homes and energy future. My bill ensures Michigan families aren’t penalized for generating their own power and protects residents who have already installed solar panels.
This is about fairness, reliability, and keeping energy costs affordable for Michigan families. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
May is Foster Care Awareness Month. Together we recognize the resilience of children and young people in foster care, thank the families, caseworkers, and advocates who support them, and recommit to building a system where every child feels safe, supported, and valued. ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Keeping Energy Costs Lower for Michigan Families:
Energy bills are out of control and families are paying the price.
That’s why I introduced a bill to put residents, not monopoly utilities, back in charge of rate hikes.
It requires real reliability standards before rates go up, prevents increases that push bills beyond what families can afford, and stops back-to-back rate hikes.
For too long, rates have gone up again and again without better service. No more rubber-stamping increases while reliability falls short.
If service isn’t improving, rate hikes shouldn’t keep coming.
No one should have to choose between keeping the lights on and putting food on the table. ... See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
This Jewish American Heritage Month, we celebrate the rich traditions, resilience & achievements of Jewish Americans across the country. Let's honor the Jewish Americans that strengthen our state and communities. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This month is Huntington’s Disease Awareness Month. Together, we can support research, expand resources, and work toward a future with better treatments and a future cure. This is a time to stand with individuals, families, caregivers, and advocates impacted by Huntington’s to honor their strength, and continue raising awareness about this devastating disease. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This week is Teacher Appreciation Week! We all have had a teacher that has impacted us, and today we celebrate the important roles that teachers play in our lives. What teacher impacted your life? ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
International Workers’ Day is a day rooted in the struggle for fair labor and human dignity. Today, let's honor the legacy of generations of labor activists and union members who marched, organized and sacrificed for the rights workers have today. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Michigan’s power grid, water systems, and data infrastructure are increasingly targeted by cyberattacks, and the consequences aren’t theoretical either. There are outages, service disruptions, and costly recovery efforts that can drive up costs for families.
Last week, I introduced a package of bills to require stronger, up-to-date cybersecurity standards for critical infrastructure like data centers, electric and gas utilities, and water systems.
Cybersecurity shouldn’t depend on the source of power. It should be on protecting the systems and the people who rely on it.
While some federal standards exist, they don’t cover everything, and they don’t replace the need for clear, consistent protections at the state level. This sets proactive expectations and avoids a patchwork response after something goes wrong.
As these threats keep evolving, Michigan needs to be ahead of them, and not reacting after the fact.
Protecting these systems isn’t optional, it’s essential. We either act now, or pay the consequences later. ... See MoreSee Less
16 CommentsComment on Facebook
Today my office attended the 4th Annual Women's Resource Fair hosted by the Wayne County Women’s Commission. They had over 600 attendees who joined to learn about the services, resources and opportunities in Wayne County. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook