Michigan

- Population: 9,995,915
- Local Health Departments: 45
- Frequent Public Health Emergencies: Environmental Contamination, Flooding, Winter Storms, Tornadoes
- Key Emergency Operations Center Activations: 2020: COVID-19 Pandemic; 2018: Michigan PFAS Water Contamination Response; 2017: Michigan Hepatitis A Outbreak Response
- CDC PHEP Funding:
FY 2021: $16,711,689
FY 2020: $16,309,591 - CDC Crisis Response Funding: COVID-19
FY 2021: $59,409,275
FY 2020: $21,117,129
- Epidemiologists: 10
- Laboratorian: 16
- Health Professionals: 1
- CDC Preparedness Field Staff: 1
- Other*: 14
*Includes IT specialists, administrative staff, statisticians, and other positions
- Public Health Laboratory Testing
- Public Health Surveillance and Epidemiologic Investigation
- Medical Countermeasure Dispensing and Distribution
- Medical Materiel Management and Distribution
- Community Preparedness

In 2016, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services’ emergency operations center was activated when the residents of Flint, Michigan, were found to be exposed to unsafe levels of lead through their drinking water. The governor declared a state of emergency, and instructed Flint residents to use only bottled or filtered water. PHEP supported free blood lead testing for people who couldn’t otherwise afford it, connecting the community’s most vulnerable residents with the care they needed. The Department of Health also educated residents about how to stay healthy and supported crisis counseling services, including a crisis hotline.