This section outlines the oversight and accountability of grant-funded programs in Michigan, including annual reviews and audits by the state court administrative office. It also details the authority of district and municipal judges to maintain public peace through security measures, complaint examinations, and warrant issuance. Key provisions include reporting requirements, audit authority, and procedures for addressing threats and preserving public order.
The annual review assesses the effectiveness and compliance of grant-funded programs, ensuring they meet legal requirements and are properly managed.
The audits are conducted by the Michigan state court administrative office to ensure proper use of grant funds and program integrity.
Judges can require security, examine complaints, and issue warrants to prevent offenses and maintain public order.
The judge examines the complainant and witnesses, and if there's reason to believe an offense may occur, they can issue a warrant to prevent it.