MI HB5350

Amends Michigan's 1988 surrogate parentage law to update terminology, replacing "mentally retarded" and "mental retardation" with "intellectually disabled" and "mental illness or developmental disability."

Prohibits any person from entering into, inducing, arranging, procuring, or assisting in surrogate parentage contracts involving unemancipated minors or females diagnosed as intellectually disabled, mentally ill, or developmentally disabled.

Makes it a felony punishable by up to $50,000 in fines or 5 years imprisonment for non-protected persons to assist in forming such prohibited contracts involving vulnerable females.

Prohibits all surrogate parentage contracts for compensation, except for reimbursement of pregnancy-related and medical expenses.

Makes it a misdemeanor (up to $10,000 fine or 1 year imprisonment) for participating parties to knowingly enter into compensated surrogacy contracts, and a felony (up to $50,000 fine or 5 years imprisonment) for third parties who facilitate such contracts.