The bill amends the Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure, specifically targeting the sentencing guidelines for individuals with multiple felony convictions. It stipulates that if a person has been convicted of three or more felonies and subsequently commits another felony, they must face enhanced sentencing. For serious crimes, the minimum sentence is set at 25 years if prior convictions include listed felonies. The bill also clarifies that a maximum sentence must be established by the court, which cannot be less than the maximum term for a first conviction. Additionally, it specifies that certain convictions cannot be used to enhance sentences if they are already being used for enhancement under other statutes.

Furthermore, the bill updates the definitions and classifications of various felonies, including those related to firearm offenses and false representations in applications for state identification. It introduces new categories and maximum penalties for specific offenses, such as unauthorized disclosure of information and counterfeiting state IDs. The bill also removes certain existing provisions related to carrying concealed weapons and unlawful possession of pistols, thereby streamlining the legal framework surrounding these offenses. Overall, the amendments aim to strengthen penalties for repeat offenders and clarify the legal language surrounding various criminal acts.