Current Commercial Code
- Michigan Plumbing Code 2018
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2009 Michigan Uniform Energy Code (MUEC), Part 10a
Based on the 2009 IECC with amendments and ASHRAE 90.1-2007
Passed 11/8/2010, effective 3/9/2011
Based on the 2009 IECC with amendments and ASHRAE 90.1-2007
Passed 11/8/2010, effective 3/9/2011
✔ Can use COMcheck to show compliance.
Michigan Plumbing Code 2018
Code for residential buildings that creates minimum regulations for one- and two-family dwellings of three stories or less. It brings together all building, plumbing, mechanical, fuel gas, energy and electrical provisions for one- and two-family residences. Jun 21, 2017 Michigan Building Code - Kindle edition by State of Michigan. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Michigan Building Code.
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Current Residential Code
2015 Michigan Residential Code, Chapter 11
Based on 2015 IECC with state-specific amendments
Effective 2/8/2016
Based on 2015 IECC with state-specific amendments
Effective 2/8/2016
✔ Can use REScheck to show compliance.
Code Adoption and Change Process
Code Change Process
The Michigan Uniform Energy Code (MUEC) is promulgated by the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA, formerly DELEG) Bureau of Construction Codes and is evaluated for revisions or modifications every three years.
Code Change Cycle
The Bureau of Construction Codes in the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA, formerly DELEG) reviews the MUEC every three years in concurrence with the national model code cycle. Section 1972 PA 230 states that the director of the construction code commission shall add, amend, and rescind rules to update the commercial chapters of the Michigan energy code not less than once every three years to coincide with the national code change cycle. However, this document also states that, commencing with the 2015 national code change cycle, the director shall add, amend, and rescind rules to simultaneously update all chapters of the Michigan residential code not less frequently than once every six years or more frequently than once every three years as the director determines is appropriate. This code change cycle process was enacted by House Bill No. 4561 in 2012.
Next Code Update
According to the 2015-2016 rules status chart, the new commercial energy code will be effective by early 2017.
The October 1st Michigan Register gives notice that the state is updating its commercial energy code to be based on the 2015 IECC and ASHRAE 90.1-2013 with amendments.
History
July 1, 2011 | The Department of Energy, Labor and Economic Growth (DELEG) becomes the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA). |
March 9, 2011 | The 2009 Michigan Uniform Energy Code (MUEC), Part 10 (Residential) and Part 10a (Commercial), filed with the Secretary of State on November 8, 2010, become effective. The rules adopt the 2009 IECC with Michigan amendments and ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2007. |
July 20, 2010 | The Department of Energy, Labor & Economic Growth (DELEG) Bureau of Construction Codes holds a public hearing to receive public comments on proposed amendments to the Michigan Uniform Energy Code (MUEC), Part 10 (Residential)and Part 10a (Commercial). The proposed rules would adopt the 2009 IECC with Michigan amendments and ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2007. The MUEC is currently based on the 2003 IRC and ASHRAE 90.1-1999). |
March 2009 | The Michigan Climate Action Council (MCAC) releases its Climate Action Plan. |
October 24, 2008 | The 2003 MUEC becomes effective. |
2002 | The Department of Labor and Economic Growth (DELEG) establishes a committee to review and update Michigan’s Uniform Energy Code. After review and promulgation of the code, the Ingham County Circuit Court issued an injunction to halt the February 28, 2005 effective date of the rules in response to a lawsuit by the Michigan Association of Home Builders (MAHB). The new code was not implemented between 2005 and 2008 while litigation was before the courts. On October 24, 2008, the judge presiding over the litigation dismissed the MAHB complaint and dissolved the lawsuit, making the rules effective immediately. Therefore, every unit of government enforcing the single state construction code had to apply the 2003 Michigan Uniform Energy Code to newly issued permits. The 2003 MUEC was based on the 2003 International Residential Code (IRC) with references to the 2004 IECC supplement and ASHRAE Standard 90.1-1999. |
March 31, 1999 | The Michigan Uniform Energy Code Part 10 Rules are updated. |
January 1996 | SB 719 repeals the 1995 adoption of the 1993 MEC. The legislation directs the state construction code commission to, by April 1, 1997, provide cost-effective standards and establish a program to provide home buyers with energy rating information. A 10-member ad hoc committee is established to assist with these efforts. |
July 27, 1985 | The state adopts ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90A-1980 statewide. |
June 22, 1977 | The state adopts ASHRAE/IES Standard 90-1975 statewide. Prior to this date, the state of Michigan had no building energy efficiency requirements. |
Contacts
Irvin Poke
Director, Construction Codes
Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs
Email: [email protected]
Director, Construction Codes
Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs
Email: [email protected]
Isaac Elnecave
Senior Policy Manager
Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA)
Email: [email protected]
Senior Policy Manager
Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA)
Email: [email protected]
News and Events
- A Tale of Bright Highs and Dark Lows: The State of Energy Efficiency in the Midwest August 11, 2014
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BCAP Projects
BCAP Resources
Helpful Links
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State to State Adoption
Each state adopts model codes published by the International Code Council (ICC). These provide the basis for a jurisdiction’s Construction Codes.
Each jurisdiction (state, county, or city) typically modifies the model Construction Codes. Make sure to refer to the governing body to determine how the model code is modified. You are required to comply with the strictest provisions.
While some states provide integrated codes such as the California codes and the New York City building codes, these are not available in all cases. Where these are not provided, UpCodes has integrated the local amendments in jurisdiction like Pennsylvania and New York State.
Find code adoptions by state here.Michigan Residential Code 2018 Free Download For Windows 7
International Codes (I-Codes)
Every three years the ICC works to publish a new set of I-Codes that can be adopted and modified by each state.
The Construction Codes for each jurisdiction will be selected from this set of publications. Most states follow a three-year code adoption cycle in order to keep up-to-date with the ICC revision process.
International Building Code
International Residential Code
International Fire Code
International Existing Building Code
International Energy Conservation Code
International Mechanical Code
International Plumbing Code
Fire Protection Codes/ Life Safety
The National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) does not indicate where systems are required but rather provides guidance on the design of the system.
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The I-Codes may indicate your project is required to have a sprinkler system throughout the building. The I-Codes do not indicate exactly how the sprinkler system must be designed. However, the I-Codes adopt NFPA 13, Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems which provides you with the requirements on sprinkler head spacing, sprinkler type, location, etc. This is also typical to other systems such as fire alarms.
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Accessibility Compliance
Every new building and even existing buildings must be designed to accommodate handicapped patrons. The most common requirements are defined in the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and ICC ANSI A117.1, Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities.
The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design is broken down into two applicable sections, Title II and Title III. Title II is applicable to State and Local Government Facilities while Title III is applicable to Public Accommodations and Commercial Facilities.
The ICC ANSI A117.1 document is adopted and modified by the I-Codes and is applicable to sites, facilities, buildings and elements required to be accessible. Not all jurisdictions adopt ICC ANSI A117.1 and some jurisdictions have their own accessibility code (i.e., Florida). Therefore, it is important to determine the application of each document based on the project scope and location.
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It should also be noted that if the project facility is federally funded or a federal facility the application of the Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) and The Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) must be researched and determined for application.