This interagency initiative helps adjudicated youth with disabilities make a seamless transition from Bureau of Juvenile Justice training schools to productive roles in their communities. It is a collaboration between the Department of Human Services Bureau of Juvenile Justice (BJJ) and the Department of Labor and Economic Growth Rehabilitation Services (MRS).

The Business Enterprise Program helps people who are blind become food service or vending operators.

This program provides a range of independent living services to people with disabilities at Centers for Independent Living across the state. Services include help connecting to local services, assistance with job searches, local transit skills training, assistive technology help, peer mentoring support, assistance with school-to-career transitions, self-advocacy help, and more.

This program provides vocational rehabilitation services to job applicants with disabilities, including around career preparation, job coaching and general support.

This program provides consultation, training, and resources to families and educational teams serving students who are Blind or Visually Impaired and/or Deaf or Hard of Hearing. This includes resources specifically around transition and career planning.

This program helps farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural workers with disabilities attain gainful employment in production agriculture or a related occupation, access appropriate assistive technology needed for work and daily living activities, and more.

This program supports Parent Training and Information Centers and Community Parent Resource Centers in 16 midwestern and western states. Services include one-to-one consultations, trainings and webinars, peer-to-peer mentoring, site visits, non-profit management tools, and more.

This program enables prospective college students who are blind or visually impaired to demonstrate their level of independence in nine areas, so that counselors and the student can decide if other training or skill building is needed prior to starting college.

PERT is a five-day, school-to-work transition program that enables students with disabilities to explore multiple areas of interest through hands-on assessments while living on campus at the Michigan Career & Technical Institute (MCTI). It is offered through Michigan Rehabilitation Services (MRS) at MCTI.

Michigan Rehabilitation Services and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources offer work-based learning experiences for students with disabilities at Parks and Recreation Division sites.

This program protects individuals with disabilities by empowering them and advocating on their behalf. This includes providing information and referrals, providing training and technical assistance to service providers, and conducting self-advocacy training.

This program helps students who are blind or visually impaired, age 14 and over, to successfully make the transition from high school to postsecondary education or employment. The student works with a team including a Bureau rehabilitation counselor, the student's parents, a teacher consultant, a social worker, a special education director, and others to prepare an annual Individualized Education Program (IEP) plan and identify and explore the student's job interests.

This program help out-of-school and in-school youth with one or more barriers to employment (including having a disability) prepare for and secure employment and postsecondary education opportunities. Services include tutoring; work experiences; occupational skills training; leadership development opportunities; and postsecondary education and training preparation activities.

This program assists youth and young adults with disabilities in reaching their employment goals, including through discovering interests and talents, learning about different jobs, determining employment goals, requesting accommodations, and obtaining and maintaining employment.