A resolution urging the United States Congress to enact legislation that would reinstate the Department of Interior’s prior removal of the gray wolf from the endangered species list, thus allowing gray wolf population management to be handled at the state level.

The Michigan House passed a resolution urging Congress to pass a law that would remove the gray wolf from the endangered species list. This change would allow Michigan to manage the gray wolf population on its own, rather than having it regulated by federal authorities. Supporters believe this will enable more effective wildlife management in the state.

Supporters of the resolution argue that state management of the gray wolf population will lead to better conservation practices tailored to local needs. They believe that this approach will balance the interests of wildlife preservation with those of farmers and landowners affected by wolf populations.

Critics of the resolution warn that removing the gray wolf from the endangered species list could lead to overhunting and a decline in the species' population. They argue that federal protections are necessary to ensure the long-term survival of gray wolves and to maintain ecological balance.