The LORD says he is planning disaster against this family from which they cannot remove their necks. Micah also describes a time of taunt and lament and says there will be no one to cast the line by lot in the assembly of the LORD (Micah 2:3–5).
In Micah 2:3–5 Yahweh announces a reversal aimed at “this family,” matching their planned harm with a coming disaster they cannot escape. Their proud posture will be broken, because the season will be grim. These verses continue the unit where Micah has been exposing people who “plan” wrongdoing and then carry it out by seizing property and pushing families off their inherited holdings (Micah 2:1–2). The response in 2:3–5 mirrors that pattern: as they designed harm, Yahweh now “designs” a calamity against them.
Micah 2:3–5 presents a direct reversal: the people who “planned” harm (2:1–2) now face Yahweh’s own “planned” disaster against “this family.” That disaster is pictured as an inescapable burden (“you shall not remove your necks”), and it ends their proud, self-assured way of life (explicit in verse 3).
A careful answer keeps the immediate passage, the book's argument, and the whole-Bible storyline together, so the question is answered in context instead of as a detached idea.
Start with Micah 2:3-5, then read the surrounding section so the answer stays connected to the passage's flow.
3Therefore thus says Yahweh: Behold, against this family do I devise an evil, from which you shall not remove your necks, neither shall you walk haughtily; for it is an evil time.
4In that day shall they take up a parable against you, and lament with a doleful lamentation, [and] say, We are utterly ruined: he changes the portion of my people: how does he remove [it] from me! to the rebellious he divides our fields.
5Therefore you shall have none who shall cast the line by lot in the assembly of Yahweh.