Michigan lawmakers are considering a bill that would remove permit and licensing requirements for minors running lemonade stands. The proposal follows a dispute involving three brothers who operated a lemonade stand during the last three summers. A local Michigan health department told the boys they needed a permit and referenced a fee of about $400. The brothers, with support from their mother and a state representative, challenged the requirement and asked lawmakers to change the law. Multiple outlets report that the Michigan House of Representatives has voted unanimously to pass a version of the bill. The bill would allow minors to run lemonade stands without permits, with one description noting an exemption tied to earnings under a specified threshold (reported as $5,000). Sources characterize the measure as bipartisan. If enacted, it would change state rules that currently require permits or fees for lemonade stands operated by minors, reducing compliance costs for children selling lemonade in their communities.