Michigan intended parents
Surrogacy for Michigan families, finally at home.
Until April 2025, Michigan banned paid surrogacy outright. Its new law changed everything, and most agencies have not yet caught up. Michigan parents can now build their families with a surrogate in their own state.
Key facts for Michigan
- Law
- Assisted Reproduction and Surrogacy Parentage Act
- In effect since
- April 2025
- Pre-birth parentage
- Available to all families
- Required
- Independent counsel and a mental health consultation
Surrogacy in Michigan
What makes this the right moment.
A new law, and few established agencies
The Assisted Reproduction and Surrogacy Parentage Act took effect in April 2025. Michigan parents who once had to work entirely out of state can now match, contract and deliver at home.
Pre-birth parentage for every family
The law allows parentage to be established before birth, regardless of marital status, gender or sexual orientation.
Built-in protections
The Act requires independent Michigan counsel for both parties and a mental health consultation before the agreement is signed. Those are standard in every Angel Heart Surrogacy journey already.
Working with Angel Heart Surrogacy
The same standard for Michigan families as for every family.
- Published fees
- Our fee is $36,000. Most journeys cost $130,000 to $235,000 in total, and every line item is on our website.
- Independent escrow
- Your surrogate's compensation is held by a licensed, bonded escrow company that has no connection to us.
- A match within 9 months
- Or you may leave and receive your retainer back, less a small amount for work already done.
- Full disclosure
- Your surrogate knows who you are before she says yes. We believe that protects everyone.
Questions
What Michigan parents ask us.
Is paid surrogacy legal in Michigan now?
Yes. Since April 2025, Michigan permits and regulates compensated gestational surrogacy under the Assisted Reproduction and Surrogacy Parentage Act.
We started a journey in another state before the law changed. Does anything change?
Your existing agreement is governed by its own terms and state. For a new journey, you can now work with a Michigan surrogate. Your attorney will advise on your specific situation.
