Did You Know? Currently, more than 3.5 million U.S. high school kids are smokers.

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Tuesday . Feb 9

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Michigan

Updated: December 9, 2009

Spending on Tobacco Prevention FY2010 FY2009
State Spending$2.6 million$3.7 million
Federal Spending*$1.69 million$1.37 million
Total Spending on Tobacco Prevention$4.3 million$5.1 million
% of CDC Recommended Spending
($121.2 million)		3.5%4.2%
State Rank4847

*For FY2010, federal spending refers to a nine-month grant provided to the states by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for the period beginning July 2009.

Tobacco Generated Revenue (FY2010)
$1,271.0 million

CDC Recommended Spending on Tobacco Prevention
$121.2 million

Actual Spending on Tobacco Prevention (FY2010)
$4.3 million

Tobacco's Toll in Michigan
High school students who smoke 18.0%
Kids (under 18) who become new daily smokers each year 16,000
Kids now under 18 and alive in Michigan who will ultimately die prematurely from smoking 298,000
Adults in Michigan who smoke 20.4%
Adults who die each year from their own smoking 14,500
Annual health care costs in Michigan directly caused by smoking $3.40 billion

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Summary: The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that Michigan spend $121.2 million a year to have an effective, comprehensive tobacco prevention program. Michigan currently receives $4.3 million a year for tobacco prevention and cessation, which includes both state and federal funds. This is 3.5% of the CDC's recommendation and ranks Michigan 48th among the states in the funding of tobacco prevention programs. Michigan's spending on tobacco prevention amounts to 0.3% of the estimated $1.27 billion in tobacco-generated revenue the state collects each year from settlement payments and tobacco taxes.

Recent Developments: In 2009, Governor Jennifer Granholm (D) signed the state budget which allocated $2.6 million to the Tobacco Section of the Michigan Department of Community Health, a 30% cut from the previous year. The state continues to dedicate no funding from the Master Settlement Agreement to reducing tobacco-caused death and disease, and the little funding it does provide falls short of the amount needed for a comprehensive CDC-based program. Michigan continues to be one of the only states that has never dedicated any Master Settlement Agreement funds for tobacco prevention.

For FY2010, Michigan is scheduled to spend $4.3 million in state and federal funds for tobacco prevention programs.

Additional Resources

The Toll of Tobacco in Michigan view

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