Who is eligible to join the MIPRC? How do they?
Midwestern states are eligible to join the MIPRC. The MIPRC is a compact agreement, and the language of the compact must be passed into law in an eligible state before a state can become a participating member. Four state leaders from each state are then appointed to the commission: two gubernatorial appointments (the governor or his/her designee, and member of the private sector) and a member from each legislative chamber. The majority of the eligible states – Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin – have joined the MIPRC and are active members.
Midwestern states are eligible to join the MIPRC. The MIPRC is a compact agreement, and the language of the compact must be passed into law in an eligible state before a state can become a participating member. Four state leaders from each state are then appointed to the commission: two gubernatorial appointments (the governor or his/her designee, and member of the private sector) and a member from each legislative chamber. The majority of the eligible states – Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin – have joined the MIPRC and are active members.
