A House bill introduced in Lansing, Michigan, seeks to increase opportunities for postsecondary students in the nuclear and hydrogen energy sectors. The bill, part of a broader legislative effort, aims to boost Michigan's nuclear and hydrogen industries by supporting workforce development and innovation. It includes a financial aid program to incentivize students to pursue careers in these fields and commit to working in Michigan post-graduation. The bill's sponsors emphasize the importance of creating educational programs that equip students with the necessary skills for operating facilities in the nuclear and hydrogen sectors. The legislation has garnered bipartisan support, with eight Republican and two Democratic co-sponsors, reflecting a shared interest in promoting the state's energy industries. While current colleges may not meet the qualification criteria, the bill sets a foundation for future partnerships between educational institutions and industry stakeholders. By establishing a workforce attraction and retention scholarship program, the bill aims to position Michigan as a hub for nuclear and hydrogen energy development, fostering growth and innovation in these critical sectors. The legislation is currently under review by the House Energy Committee, signaling progress toward supporting the state's energy workforce and industry expansion.