MI HB4103

Enacts the Occupational Therapy Licensure Compact, allowing licensed occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants to practice across member states through a "Compact Privilege" without obtaining separate licenses in each state

Requires licensees seeking compact privileges to hold an unencumbered home state license, complete a criminal background check through the FBI, meet jurisprudence requirements, and pay applicable fees

Creates the Occupational Therapy Compact Commission, a joint public agency governed by one delegate from each member state's licensing board, with authority to promulgate rules, maintain a data system, and enforce compact provisions

Establishes that adverse actions (license suspensions, revocations, probation) taken against a licensee in any member state will result in loss of compact privileges in all other member states for at least two years after resolution

Takes effect one year after enactment and requires passage of a companion bill (SB ____ or HB 4104) to become effective