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Michigan's bottle deposit law would include many types of non-carbonated drink containers and require stores that take returns to accept all brands, if the bills pass and voters approve.
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Democratic lawmakers have sponsored bills to expand Michigan’s 10 cent returnable can and bottle law.
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An environmental group wants the new legislature to fix some things about Michigan's beverage container deposit law.
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Michigan’s 10-cent bottle deposit law has been on the books since 1976. It covers can and bottles for carbonated beverages – soda, pop, beer, seltzer and…
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The state House voted today to exempt drink pouches from Michigan’s bottle deposit law. The bill passed on a 91 to 19 vote. The issue pits the grocery and…
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A state House committee has voted to exempt drink pouches from the state’s 10-cent bottle deposit law. The pouches are made of plastic, aluminum, and…
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A federal judge says a state law requiring beer and cans sold in Michigan to have specific markings is not against federal laws.State lawmakers amended…
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All the unclaimed deposits from Michigan cans and bottles really add up. The state gets about $12 million a year out of it.A small amount of this money…