As reported by the Detroit Free Press:
The 6-3 decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health obliterates the seminal case that legalized a constitutional right to an abortion nationally in 1973, Roe v. Wade. Chief Justice John Roberts agreed to uphold the Mississippi law at the heart of the Dobbs case but would not have ruled to overturn Roe, meaning the ultimate decision to nix national abortion rights was 5-4.
In theory, that would mean Michigan’s law criminalizing most abortions is again enforceable: A 1931 statute only allows abortions "necessary to preserve the life of such woman,” a vague standard left untested by doctors and the courts for decades. The law on Michigan’s books does not allow exceptions for cases of rape or incest.
However, a May ruling by a Michigan Court of Claims judge aims to temporarily block enforcement of that law. Although Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel already said she doesn’t plan to charge anyone under the law, it’s unclear whether law enforcement at the local level will test the court of claims’ injunction.
You can find additional reporting on Michigan here and here.