It's possible to be elevated up to a felony predicated upon prior convictions, but not likely. I'm not familiar with MI law and will have to look this up in the MCL.
Merely for illustrative purposes, below find New York law. In a nutshell, simple first-time possession is merely a violation punishable by a fine. Possession doesn't become a felony (class E, the lowest felony), until one possesses more than eight ounces (NYS PL 221.20) The reference to 220 in the section below is for another controlled substance. (The NYS PL specifically excepts MJ from the definition of controlled substance, but includes "concentrated cannabis"):
§ 221.05 Unlawful possession of marihuana.
A person is guilty of unlawful possession of marihuana when he knowingly and unlawfully possesses marihuana.
Unlawful possession of marihuana is a violation punishable only by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars. However, where the defendant has previously been convicted of an offense defined in this article or article 220 of this chapter, committed within the three years immediately preceding such violation, it shall be punishable (a) only by a fine of not more than two hundred dollars, if the defendant was previously convicted of one such offense committed during such period, and (b) by a fine of not more than two hundred fifty dollars or a term of imprisonment not in excess of fifteen days or both, if the defendant was previously convicted of two such offenses committed during such period.
As an aside, New York places AAS in schedule II of section thirty-three hundred six(h) of the public health law. As such, AAS are also not included in the definition of "narcotic drug" as defined in NYS PL section 220.00. I mention this because they are so often referred to as such by unknowledgeable law enforcement who seek to demonize them. I recently had an argument with an ignorant police detective who insisted that I was merely arguing sematics and that AAS are narcotic drugs.
RW
Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below 
