The Administrative Guide to State Government presents what an informed person should know about the major processes of state government .
<span style="font-family: Montserrat, sans-serif; font-size: 16px; font-style: normal; font-weight: 400;">DTMB has multiple Boards and Commissions for which they have administrative oversight. </span>
DTMB Reports to the Michigan legislature organized by fiscal year
The State Administrative Board has general supervisory control over the administrative activities of all state departments and agencies.
Information technology (IT) Policies document the DTMB's authority to establish Standards and Procedures in the specified areas.
At the heart of the DTMB organization are the fundamental governance elements that define the department's authorities, processes, and procedures
Information and services for local government agencies about managing records and data in the most effective, cost efficient, and legally compliant manner.
Details on state surplus property, auctions, and eligibility for federal surplus programs.
Information for state employees and vendors, including hotel listings, travel rates, forms, and regulations.
Design & Construction Information
The Contract Connect website provides info to vendors interested in doing business with the State of Michigan. Contract Connect is managed by State of Michigan Procurement.
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Funding from the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP) helps eligible entities address cybersecurity risks and threats to information systems owned or operated by or on behalf of state, local, and territorial (SLLT) governments. The Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, requires grant recipients to develop a Cybersecurity Plan, establish a Cybersecurity Planning Committee to support development of the plan, and identify projects to implement utilizing the SLCGP funding. To support these efforts, recipients are highly encouraged to prioritize the following activities, all of which are required as a condition of receiving a grant:
The Cybersecurity Planning Committee is comprised of the following entities:
The State of Michigan Cybersecurity Planning Committee must explain how to address 16 cybersecurity elements. These elements include:
An eligible entity (State of Michigan) that receives a grant under this program and any local government that receives funding from a grant under this program must use grant funds to:
All 56 states and territories, including any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, are eligible to apply for SLCGP funds. States are required to pass down 80% of the total funding to local governments and tribal governments which will then apply directly to their State Administrative Agency (SAA) for funding.
State/Territory applications for SLCGP Funding were required to be submitted by November 15, 2022 at 5:00 PM EST. CISA and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will review each submission and CISA will approve final Cybersecurity Plans* and individual projects.
The State of Michigan’s application for SLCGP Funding for FY2022 was approved with an exception* on December 19, 2022. With this exception, approved funding will be placed on hold by FEMA until the State submits a complete cybersecurity plan.
*States submitting grant applications with an exception have until September 2023 to submit their completed Cybersecurity Plans. Once approved, FEMA will remove any holds on funding and eligible entities can execute projects and make sub-awards.
A total of $1 billion has been allocated for this program from FY2022 through FY2025. Appropriated funding by Fiscal Year requires a percentage match that will increase annually.
Total estimated State of Michigan grant allocation (as of FY2022): $4,775,415
Sub-grant award recipients are required to provide the match for funding at the project level. The amount is calculated by a formula based on the amount requested for individual projects.
The legislation requires states to distribute at least 80% of funds to local governments, with a minimum of 25% of the allocated funds distributed to rural areas.
Any entity that receives SLCGP grant funds cannot use the grant for:
CISA and FEMA representatives have reviewed all 53 of 56 applications that were submitted by the deadline of November 15, 2022. CISA and FEMA approved the State of Michigan’s grant application on December 19, 2022.
The State of Michigan will work with the statewide Cybersecurity Planning Committee to develop a statewide cybersecurity plan and provide cybersecurity education and outreach engagements.
While there is no action required at this time for local public entities within Michigan to be eligible subrecipients of the grant, we encourage organizations to take advantage of the resource options listed below to help reduce their exposure to threats by taking a proactive approach to mitigating attack vectors.
Further information including how to participate in SLCGP funding opportunity will be posted on this site once available.
For questions or input, please contact Michigan Cyber Partners at dtmb-cyberpartners@michigan.gov.
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