Vote makes moot two statewide votes forced by animal rights organizations that oppose hunting the the resurgent gray wolf in the Upper Peninsula.
Michigan lawmakers are expected to pass a law to keep intact the state's power to allow wolf hunts.
The superintendent of Isle Royale National Park says officials have decided not to bring more wolves to the Lake Superior island chain for now to prevent their dwindling population from dying out.
New regulations have been put in place heading into Michigan's 2014-15 fishing season.
Michigan authorities say at least 20 wolves have been killed in the Upper Peninsula during the state's first wolf hunt in decades.
Michigan is the sixth state to authorize wolf hunting following the removal of federal protections in recent years, a testament to the strong comeback of a species that was close to eradication in the lower 48 states.
Hunters have snapped up most of the licenses for Michigan's first wolf hunt in November.