A Michigan lawmaker charged with attempted extortion, bribery and lying to an FBI agent has drawn “ridicule and disgrace” to Michigan’s House of Representatives, a resolution introduced Tuesday by House leaders states.

House Resolution 115 was introduced Tuesday and sponsored by House Speaker Lee Chatfield, R-Levering, and House Democratic Leader Christine Greig, D-Farmington Hills.

After detailing the charges against him, the resolution states Inman’s conduct - including both the allegations against him and subsequent comments made to several media outlets - is “shaking the public trust and confidence in this legislative body, staining the honor, dignity, and integrity of the House, and distracting from the serious policy issues and debates before this body.”

The resolution as introduced reiterates calls for Inman to resign, and states the House “reserves the right to take further disciplinary action” in the event that he doesn’t do so.

A spokesperson for Chatfield said the resolution was not scheduled to be adopted by the House Tuesday.

Inman, a Grand Traverse County Republican, was indicted May 15 by federal prosecutors for attempted extortion, bribery and lying to an FBI agent. He is specifically accused of soliciting money from a labor union, Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters and Millwrights, in exchange for a no vote on the 2018 legislative initiative petition to repeal the state’s prevailing wage law.

The indictment set off bipartisan calls for Inman’s resignation, but in an interview with MLive the second-term Republican insisted the whole situation -- “just talking from one friend to another” -- is a misunderstanding.

Shortly after news of his indictment came out, Inman was stripped of his committee assignments, and he was later removed from the Republican caucus.