Michigan Department of Treasury, Bureau of Investments, disclosed $1.7 billion in first-quarter commitments on behalf of the $87.7 billion Michigan Retirement Systems, East Lansing, according to documents from its meeting Thursday.
In private equity, the bureau committed $200 million to…
UpdatedWed, Jun 9, 2021 at 12:41 pm ET
Reply(1)
Millions of dollars worth of lost or forgotten assets are currently in the possession of the Michigan Department of Treasury. Here s how to see if you have a claim to some of that money. (Shutterstock)
LANSING, MI Money belonging to Michiganders could be sitting in government accounts, but it s up to you to claim your property.
The state has a list of millions of dollars worth of assets under state control until it is claimed by the owner or that person s heirs. Many people have unclaimed cash but don t realize it.
To find out if you have cash or property, visit the Michigan Unclaimed Property database here.
Clawson Public Schools’ bond to appear on Aug. 3 ballot
Graphic by Jason Clancy
Advertisement
CLAWSON On March 29, Clawson Public Schools submitted its bond proposal to the Michigan Department of Treasury, and the school board unanimously voted to approve the plan May 3.
The issue will appear on the Aug. 3 ballot. If approved by Clawson voters, the 30-year bond would provide no increase to residents’ current tax rate and generate $55.9 million to create a central campus and early childhood center with improvements across the district.
“The bond will bring in about $54 million that we can spend (after an early insurance payment),” CPS Superintendent Tim Wilson said in a presentation during the virtual Clawson City Council meeting June 1.
Michigan residents who lost their jobs in 2020 and filed their state income tax returns early this year need to file an amended state return to get extra cash back from a new tax break.
But if you file that amended Michigan return, it looks like you re actually going to see some decent money soon from Michigan unlike what s turned into endless wait for many for money from the Internal Revenue Service.
It s worth paying attention here if you weren t sure what to do. Or if you d like to get a few hundred dollars soon.
What Michigan is asking taxpayers to do