1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to human services; making changes to continuing care provisions; 
1.3 	clarifying licensing fines; clarifying senior nutrition appropriations; amending 
1.4 	local certification requirements; amending Minnesota Statutes 2007 Supplement, 
1.5 	sections 245A.07, subdivision 3; 256B.49, subdivision 16a; Laws 2007, chapter 
1.6 	147, article 19, section 3, subdivision 8.
1.7 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.8 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2007 Supplement, section 245A.07, subdivision 3, 
1.9 	is amended to read:
1.10 		Subd. 3.License suspension, revocation, or fine. (a) The commissioner may 
1.11 	suspend or revoke a license, or impose a fine if a license holder fails to comply fully with 
1.12 	applicable laws or rules, if a license holder, a controlling individual, or an individual 
1.13 	living in the household where the licensed services are provided or is otherwise subject 
1.14 	to a background study has a disqualification which has not been set aside under section 
1.15 	245C.22, or if a license holder knowingly withholds relevant information from or gives 
1.16 	false or misleading information to the commissioner in connection with an application 
1.17 	for a license, in connection with the background study status of an individual, during an 
1.18 	investigation, or regarding compliance with applicable laws or rules. A license holder 
1.19 	who has had a license suspended, revoked, or has been ordered to pay a fine must be 
1.20 	given notice of the action by certified mail or personal service. If mailed, the notice 
1.21 	must be mailed to the address shown on the application or the last known address of the 
1.22 	license holder. The notice must state the reasons the license was suspended, revoked, or 
1.23 	a fine was ordered.
1.24 	(b) If the license was suspended or revoked, the notice must inform the license 
1.25 	holder of the right to a contested case hearing under chapter 14 and Minnesota Rules, 
2.1 	parts 1400.8505 to 1400.8612. The license holder may appeal an order suspending or 
2.2 	revoking a license. The appeal of an order suspending or revoking a license must be made 
2.3 	in writing by certified mail or personal service. If mailed, the appeal must be postmarked 
2.4 	and sent to the commissioner within ten calendar days after the license holder receives 
2.5 	notice that the license has been suspended or revoked. If a request is made by personal 
2.6 	service, it must be received by the commissioner within ten calendar days after the license 
2.7 	holder received the order. Except as provided in subdivision 2a, paragraph (c), a timely 
2.8 	appeal of an order suspending or revoking a license shall stay the suspension or revocation 
2.9 	until the commissioner issues a final order.
2.10 	(c)(1) If the license holder was ordered to pay a fine, the notice must inform the 
2.11 	license holder of the responsibility for payment of fines and the right to a contested case 
2.12 	hearing under chapter 14 and Minnesota Rules, parts 1400.8505 to 1400.8612. The appeal 
2.13 	of an order to pay a fine must be made in writing by certified mail or personal service. If 
2.14 	mailed, the appeal must be postmarked and sent to the commissioner within ten calendar 
2.15 	days after the license holder receives notice that the fine has been ordered. If a request is 
2.16 	made by personal service, it must be received by the commissioner within ten calendar 
2.17 	days after the license holder received the order.
2.18 	(2) The license holder shall pay the fines assessed on or before the payment date 
2.19 	specified. If the license holder fails to fully comply with the order, the commissioner 
2.20 	may issue a second fine or suspend the license until the license holder complies. If the 
2.21 	license holder receives state funds, the state, county, or municipal agencies or departments 
2.22 	responsible for administering the funds shall withhold payments and recover any payments 
2.23 	made while the license is suspended for failure to pay a fine. A timely appeal shall stay 
2.24 	payment of the fine until the commissioner issues a final order.
2.25 	(3) A license holder shall promptly notify the commissioner of human services, 
2.26 	in writing, when a violation specified in the order to forfeit a fine is corrected. If upon 
2.27 	reinspection the commissioner determines that a violation has not been corrected as 
2.28 	indicated by the order to forfeit a fine, the commissioner may issue a second fine. The 
2.29 	commissioner shall notify the license holder by certified mail or personal service that a 
2.30 	second fine has been assessed. The license holder may appeal the second fine as provided 
2.31 	under this subdivision.
2.32 	(4) Fines shall be assessed as follows: the license holder shall forfeit $1,000 for 
2.33 	each determination of maltreatment of a child under section 626.556 or the maltreatment 
2.34 	of a vulnerable adult under section 626.557 for which the license holder is determined 
2.35 	responsible for the maltreatment under section 626.556, subdivision 10e, paragraph (i), 
2.36 	or section 626.557, subdivision 9c, paragraph (c); the license holder shall forfeit $200 
3.1 	for each occurrence of a violation of law or rule governing matters of health, safety, or 
3.2 	supervision, including but not limited to the provision of adequate staff-to-child or adult 
3.3 	ratios, and failure to submit a background study; and the license holder shall forfeit $100 
3.4 	for each occurrence of a violation of law or rule other than those subject to a $1,000 
3.5 	or $200 fine above. For purposes of this section, "occurrence" means each violation 
3.6 	identified in the commissioner's fine order. Fines assessed against a license holder that 
3.7 	holds a license to provide the residential-based habilitation services, as defined under 
3.8 	section 245B.02, subdivision 20, and a license to provide foster care, may be assessed 
3.9 	against both licenses for the same occurrence, but the combined amount of the fines shall 
3.10 	not exceed the amount specified in this clause for that occurrence.
3.11 	(5) When a fine has been assessed, the license holder may not avoid payment by 
3.12 	closing, selling, or otherwise transferring the licensed program to a third party. In such an 
3.13 	event, the license holder will be personally liable for payment. In the case of a corporation, 
3.14 	each controlling individual is personally and jointly liable for payment.

3.15 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2007 Supplement, section 256B.49, subdivision 16a, 
3.16 	is amended to read:
3.17 		Subd. 16a.Medical assistance reimbursement. (a) The commissioner shall 
3.18 	seek federal approval for medical assistance reimbursement of independent living skills 
3.19 	services, foster care waiver service, supported employment, prevocational service, 
3.20 	and structured day service, and adult day care under the home and community-based 
3.21 	waiver for persons with a traumatic brain injury, the community alternatives for disabled 
3.22 	individuals waivers, and the community alternative care waivers.
3.23 	(b) Medical reimbursement shall be made only when the provider demonstrates 
3.24 	evidence of its capacity to meet basic health, safety, and protection standards through 
3.25 	the following methods:
3.26 	(1) for independent living skills services, supported employment, prevocational 
3.27 	service, and structured day service through one of the methods in paragraphs (c) to (e)
3.28 	and (d); and
3.29 	(2) for foster care waiver services through the method in paragraph (e).
3.30 	(c) The provider is licensed to provide services under chapter 245B and agrees to 
3.31 	apply these standards to services funded through the traumatic brain injury, community 
3.32 	alternatives for disabled, or community alternative care home and community-based 
3.33 	waivers.
3.34 	(d) The local agency contracting for the services certifies on a form provided by the
3.35 	commissioner shall certify that the provider has the capacity to meet the individual needs 
4.1 	as identified in each person's individual service plan. When certifying that the service 
4.2 	provider meets the necessary provider qualifications, the local agency shall verify that the 
4.3 	provider has policies and procedures governing the following:
4.4 	(1) protection of the consumer's rights and privacy;
4.5 	(2) risk assessment and planning;
4.6 	(3) record keeping and reporting of incidents and emergencies with documentation 
4.7 	of corrective action if needed;
4.8 	(4) service outcomes, regular reviews of progress, and periodic reports;
4.9 	(5) complaint and grievance procedures;
4.10 	(6) service termination or suspension;
4.11 	(7) necessary training and supervision of direct care staff that includes:
4.12 	(i) documentation in personnel files of 20 hours of orientation training in providing 
4.13 	training related to service provision;
4.14 	(ii) training in recognizing the symptoms and effects of certain disabilities, health 
4.15 	conditions, and positive behavioral supports and interventions;
4.16 	(iii) a minimum of five hours of related training annually; and 
4.17 	(iv) when applicable:
4.18 	(A) safe medication administration;
4.19 	(B) proper handling of consumer funds; and 
4.20 	(C) compliance with prohibitions and standards developed by the commissioner to 
4.21 	satisfy federal requirements regarding the use of restraints and restrictive interventions. 
4.22 	The local agencycommissioner shall review at least annuallybiennially that each service 
4.23 	provider's continued compliance with the standardspolicies and procedures governing 
4.24 	basic health, safety, and protection of rights continue to meet minimum standards.
4.25 	(e) The commissioner shall seek federal approval for Medicaid reimbursement 
4.26 	of foster care services under the home and community-based waiver for persons with 
4.27 	a traumatic brain injury, the community alternatives for disabled individuals waiver, 
4.28 	and community alternative care waiver when the provider demonstrates evidence of 
4.29 	its capacity to meet basic health, safety, and protection standards. The local agency
4.30 	commissioner shall verify that the adult foster care provider is licensed under Minnesota 
4.31 	Rules, parts 9555.5105 to 9555.6265, the child foster care provider is licensed as family 
4.32 	foster care or a foster care residence under Minnesota Rules, parts 2960.3000 to 2960.3340 
4.33 	and certify that the provider has policies and procedures that govern:
4.34 	(1) compliance with prohibitions and standards developed by the commissioner to 
4.35 	meet federal requirements regarding the use of restraints and restrictive interventions; and
5.1 	(2) documentation of service needs and outcomes, regular reviews of progress, 
5.2 	and periodic reports.; and
5.3 	(3) safe medication management and administration.
5.4 	The local agency commissioner shall review at least annually biennially that each service 
5.5 	provider's continued compliance with the standardspolicies and procedures governing 
5.6 	basic health, safety, and protection of rights standards continue to meet minimum 
5.7 	standards.

5.8 	Sec. 3. Laws 2007, chapter 147, article 19, section 3, subdivision 8, is amended to read:

5.9	Subd. 8. Continuing Care Grants
 					
5.10 	The amounts that may be spent from the 
5.11 	appropriation for each purpose are as follows: 

5.12	(a) Aging and Adult Services Grants 

5.13	General 
	14,357,000 
	14,727,000 
	
5.14 	Information and Assistance 
5.15 	Reimbursement. Federal administrative 
5.16 	reimbursement obtained from information 
5.17 	and assistance services provided by the 
5.18 	Senior LinkAge Line to people who are 
5.19 	identified as eligible for medical assistance 
5.20 	is appropriated to the commissioner for this 
5.21 	activity. 
5.22 	Senior Companion Program. Of this 
5.23 	appropriation, $42,000 each year is for the 
5.24 	senior companion program under Minnesota 
5.25 	Statutes, section 256.977. 
5.26 	Volunteer Senior Citizens. Of this 
5.27 	appropriation, $42,000 each year is for the 
5.28 	volunteer programs for retired senior citizens 
5.29 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 256.9753. 
5.30 	Foster Grandparent Program. Of this 
5.31 	appropriation, $41,000 each year is for the 
5.32 	foster grandparent program in Minnesota 
5.33 	Statutes, section 256.976. 
6.1 	Senior Nutrition. Of this appropriation, 
6.2 	$125,000 each year is for the senior nutrition 
6.3 	programs under Minnesota Statutes, section 
6.4 	256.9752. The commissioner shall give 
6.5 	priority to increase services to: (1) persons 
6.6 	facing language or cultural barriers, (2) 
6.7 	persons with special diets, (3) persons 
6.8 	living in isolated rural areas, and (4) other 
6.9 	hard-to-serve populations maintaining home 
6.10 	delivery and congregate dining services 
6.11 	existing on July 1, 2007. 
6.12 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
6.13 	is $14,774,000 in fiscal year 2010 and 
6.14 	$14,899,000 in fiscal year 2011. 

6.15	(b) Alternative Care Grants 

6.16	General 
	49,858,000 
	51,758,000 
	
6.17 	Alternative Care Transfer. Any money 
6.18 	allocated to the alternative care program that 
6.19 	is not spent for the purposes indicated does 
6.20 	not cancel but is transferred to the medical 
6.21 	assistance account. 
6.22 	Base Adjustment. The general fund 
6.23 	base is $52,120,000 in fiscal year 2010 
6.24 	and $52,277,000 in fiscal year 2011 for 
6.25 	alternative care grants. 

6.26
6.27	(c) Medical Assistance Grants - Long-Term 
Care Facilities 

6.28	General 
	496,920,000 
	499,556,000 
	
6.29 	Long-Term Care Consultation Funding 
6.30 	Increase. For the rate year beginning 
6.31 	October 1, 2008, the county long-term 
6.32 	care consultation allocations in Minnesota 
6.33 	Statutes, section 256B.0911, subdivision 
6.34 	6, must be increased based on the number 
7.1 	of transitional long-term care consultation 
7.2 	visits projected by the commissioner in 
7.3 	each county. For the rate year beginning 
7.4 	October 1, 2009, final allocations must be 
7.5 	determined based on the average between 
7.6 	the actual number of transitional long-term 
7.7 	care visits that were conducted in the prior 
7.8 	12-month period and the projected number 
7.9 	of consultations that will be provided in 
7.10 	the rate year beginning October 1, 2009. 
7.11 	Notwithstanding any contrary provision in 
7.12 	this article, this paragraph expires June 30, 
7.13 	2010. 
7.14 	Nursing Facility Sprinkler Systems. Of 
7.15 	the general fund appropriation, $2,500,000 
7.16 	the first year is to reimburse the costs of 
7.17 	nursing facility sprinkler systems under 
7.18 	Minnesota Statutes, section 256B.434, 
7.19 	subdivision 4, paragraph (e). Any portion of 
7.20 	this appropriation not spent in the first year 
7.21 	shall not cancel but shall be available for the 
7.22 	second year. 
7.23 	Nursing Home Moratorium Exceptions.
7.24 	During fiscal year 2008, the commissioner of 
7.25 	health may approve moratorium exception 
7.26 	projects under Minnesota Statutes, section 
7.27 	144A.073, for which the full annualized 
7.28 	state share of medical assistance costs does 
7.29 	not exceed $3,000,000. During fiscal year 
7.30 	2009, the commissioner of health may 
7.31 	approve moratorium exception projects 
7.32 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 144A.073, 
7.33 	for which the full annualized state share of 
7.34 	medical assistance costs does not exceed 
7.35 	$3,000,000 less the amount approved during 
8.1 	the first year. Priority shall be given to 
8.2 	proposals that entail: 
8.3 	(1) complete building replacement in 
8.4 	conjunction with reductions in the number of 
8.5 	beds in a county, with greater weight given 
8.6 	to projects in counties with a greater than 
8.7 	average number of beds per 1,000 elderly; 
8.8 	(2) technology improvements; 
8.9 	(3) improvements in life safety; 
8.10 	(4) construction of nursing facilities that are 
8.11 	part of senior services campuses; and 
8.12 	(5) improvements in the work environment. 

8.13
8.14	(d) Medical Assistance Grants - Long-Term 
Care Waivers and Home Care Grants 

8.15	General 
	957,020,000 
	1,075,074,000 
	
8.16 	County CADI allocation adjustment.
8.17 	(1) The commissioner shall adjust 2007 
8.18 	home and community-based allocations 
8.19 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 256B.49, 
8.20 	to qualifying counties that transferred 
8.21 	persons to the community alternatives for 
8.22 	disabled individuals (CADI) waiver program 
8.23 	under Laws 2006, chapter 282, article 20, 
8.24 	section 35. The adjustment shall reflect 
8.25 	the amount that county-authorized funding 
8.26 	for CADI waiver services exceeded the 
8.27 	allowable amount as shown in the Medicaid 
8.28 	Management Information System (MMIS) 
8.29 	on March 1, 2007. 
8.30 	(2) A county that may qualify under 
8.31 	paragraph (1) shall apply to the commissioner 
8.32 	by June 10, 2007. Following a review of the 
8.33 	county request and the MMIS documentation, 
9.1 	the commissioner shall adjust the county 
9.2 	allocation, as appropriate, by June 25, 2007. 
9.3 	(3) The amounts provided to a county under 
9.4 	this section shall become part of the county's 
9.5 	base level state allocation for the CADI 
9.6 	waiver for the biennium beginning July 1, 
9.7 	2007. 
9.8 	(4) This rider is effective the day following 
9.9 	final enactment. 

9.10	(e) Mental Health Grants 

9.11	Appropriations by Fund 
	
9.12	General 
	59,632,000 
	62,217,000 
	
9.13	Health Care Access 
	750,000 
	750,000 
	
9.14	Lottery Prize 
	1,933,000 
	1,633,000 
	
9.15 	Mental Health Crisis Services. Of the 
9.16 	general fund appropriation, $2,528,000 in 
9.17 	fiscal year 2008 and $3,278,000 in fiscal 
9.18 	year 2009 are for statewide funding of adult 
9.19 	mental health crisis services.  Providers must 
9.20 	utilize all available funding streams. 
9.21 	Adult Mental Health Evidence-Based 
9.22 	and Best Practices. Of the general fund 
9.23 	appropriation, $375,000 in fiscal year 2008 
9.24 	and $750,000 in fiscal year 2009 are for 
9.25 	adult mental health evidence-based and 
9.26 	best practices including, but not limited 
9.27 	to, Assertive Community Treatment and 
9.28 	Integrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment 
9.29 	services.  The commissioner shall require 
9.30 	grantees to utilize all available third-party 
9.31 	reimbursement sources as a condition of 
9.32 	using state grant funds. 
9.33 	Culturally Specific Mental Health 
9.34 	Treatment Grants. Of the general fund 
9.35 	appropriation, $75,000 in fiscal year 2008 
10.1 	and $300,000 in fiscal year 2009 are for adult 
10.2 	mental health grants to support increased 
10.3 	availability of mental health services for 
10.4 	persons from cultural and ethnic minorities 
10.5 	within the state. The commissioner shall use 
10.6 	at least 20 percent of these funds to help 
10.7 	members of cultural and ethnic minority 
10.8 	communities to become qualified mental 
10.9 	health professionals and practitioners. The 
10.10 	commissioner shall assist grantees to meet 
10.11 	third-party credentialing requirements 
10.12 	and require them to utilize all available 
10.13 	third-party reimbursement sources as a 
10.14 	condition of using state grant funds. 
10.15 	Mental Health Services for Adults with 
10.16 	Special Treatment Needs. Of the general 
10.17 	fund appropriation, $50,000 in fiscal year 
10.18 	2008 and $200,000 in fiscal year 2009 are 
10.19 	for adult mental health grants to support 
10.20 	increased availability of mental health 
10.21 	services for adults with special treatment 
10.22 	needs. These adults shall include, but not 
10.23 	be limited to: victims of trauma, including 
10.24 	persons subjected to abuse or neglect, 
10.25 	veterans and their families, and refugee 
10.26 	populations; person's with complex treatment 
10.27 	needs, such as eating disorders; and those 
10.28 	with low incidence disorders. 
10.29 	Supportive Housing Services for Adults 
10.30 	with Mental Illness. Of the general fund 
10.31 	appropriation, $1,750,000 in fiscal year 
10.32 	2008 and $1,500,000 in fiscal year 2009 are 
10.33 	for adult mental health grants to support 
10.34 	increased availability of a range of housing 
10.35 	options with supports for persons with 
10.36 	serious mental illness. 
11.1 	National Council on Problem Gambling.
11.2 	(1) Of the appropriation from the lottery prize 
11.3 	fund, $225,000 each year is for a grant to 
11.4 	the state affiliate recognized by the National 
11.5 	Council on Problem Gambling. The affiliate 
11.6 	must provide services to increase public 
11.7 	awareness of problem gambling, education, 
11.8 	and training for individuals and organizations 
11.9 	providing effective treatment services to 
11.10 	problem gamblers and their families, and 
11.11 	research relating to problem gambling. These 
11.12 	services must be complementary to and not 
11.13 	duplicative of the services provided through 
11.14 	the problem gambling program administered 
11.15 	by the commissioner of human services. This 
11.16 	grant does not prevent the commissioner 
11.17 	from regular monitoring and oversight of the 
11.18 	grant or the ability to reallocate the funds to 
11.19 	other services within the problem gambling 
11.20 	program for nonperformance of duties by 
11.21 	the grantee. 
11.22 	(2) Of this appropriation, $100,000 in 
11.23 	fiscal year 2008 and $100,000 in fiscal year 
11.24 	2009 are contingent on the contribution 
11.25 	of nonstate matching funds. Matching 
11.26 	funds may be either cash or qualifying 
11.27 	in-kind contributions. The commissioner of 
11.28 	finance may disburse the state portion of the 
11.29 	matching funds in increments of $25,000 
11.30 	upon receipt of a commitment for an equal 
11.31 	amount of matching nonstate funds. The 
11.32 	general fund base shall be $100,000 in fiscal 
11.33 	year 2010 and $100,000 in fiscal year 2011. 
11.34 	(3) Of the lottery prize fund appropriation, 
11.35 	$100,000 in fiscal year 2008 is for a grant 
11.36 	or grants to be awarded competitively 
12.1 	to develop programs and services for 
12.2 	problem gambling treatment, prevention, 
12.3 	and education in immigrant communities. 
12.4 	This appropriation is available until June 
12.5 	30, 2009, at which time the project must 
12.6 	be completed and final products delivered, 
12.7 	unless an earlier completion date is specified 
12.8 	in the work program. 
12.9 	Compulsive Gambling. Of the lottery prize 
12.10 	fund appropriation, $300,000 in fiscal year 
12.11 	2008 and $100,000 in fiscal year 2009 are for 
12.12 	purposes of compulsive gambling education, 
12.13 	assessment, and treatment under Minnesota 
12.14 	Statutes, section 245.98. 
12.15 	Compulsive Gambling Study. Of the lottery 
12.16 	prize fund appropriation, $100,000 in fiscal 
12.17 	year 2008 is to continue the study currently 
12.18 	being done on compulsive gambling 
12.19 	treatment effectiveness and long-term effects 
12.20 	of gambling. 
12.21 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
12.22 	is $59,460,000 in each of fiscal years 2010 
12.23 	and 2011. 
12.24 	Base Adjustment. The lottery prize fund 
12.25 	base is $1,508,000 in each of fiscal years 
12.26 	2010 and 2011. 

12.27	(f) Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Grants 

12.28	General 
	1,730,000 
	1,964,000 
	
12.29 	Hearing Loss Mentors. Of the general 
12.30 	fund appropriation, $40,000 each year is to 
12.31 	provide mentors who have a hearing loss 
12.32 	to parents of newly identified infants and 
12.33 	children with hearing loss. 
13.1 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
13.2 	$1,968,000 in each of fiscal years 2010 and 
13.3 	2011. 

13.4	(g) Chemical Dependency Entitlement Grants 

13.5	General 
	78,225,000 
	88,138,000 

13.6
13.7	(h) Chemical Dependency Nonentitlement 
Grants 

13.8	General 
	1,655,000 
	1,805,000 
	
13.9	TANF 
	150,000 
	150,000 
	
13.10 	Methamphetamine Abuse Grants. Of the 
13.11 	general fund appropriation, $175,000 in the 
13.12 	first year and $375,000 in the second year 
13.13 	are for grants to existing programs that treat 
13.14 	methamphetamine abuse, and the abuse 
13.15 	of other substances in Carlton, Faribault, 
13.16 	Martin, Olmsted, and Anoka Counties, that 
13.17 	received grant funds under Laws 2005, 
13.18 	chapter 136, article 1, section 9, subdivision 
13.19 	6. The commissioner shall administer the 
13.20 	grants to programs that the commissioner 
13.21 	deems successful, and may discontinue 
13.22 	grants to programs after an evaluation of 
13.23 	the program and a determination by the 
13.24 	commissioner that the program should no 
13.25 	longer receive funds. This appropriation 
13.26 	shall not become part of base level funding. 
13.27 	Native American Juvenile Treatment 
13.28 	Center. Of the general fund appropriation, 
13.29 	$50,000 is to conduct a feasibility study 
13.30 	of and to predesign a Native American 
13.31 	juvenile treatment center on or near the 
13.32 	White Earth Reservation. The facility must 
13.33 	house and treat Native American juveniles 
13.34 	and provide culturally specific programming 
13.35 	to juveniles placed in the treatment center. 
14.1 	The commissioner of human services may 
14.2 	contract with parties who have experience 
14.3 	in the design and construction of juvenile 
14.4 	treatment centers to assist in the feasibility 
14.5 	study and predesign. On or before January 
14.6 	15, 2008, the commissioner shall present 
14.7 	the results of the feasibility study and the 
14.8 	predesign of the facility to the chairs of house 
14.9 	of representatives and senate committees 
14.10 	having jurisdiction over human services 
14.11 	finance, public safety finance, and capital 
14.12 	investment. 
14.13 	Leech Lake Youth Treatment Center. Of 
14.14 	the general fund appropriation, $75,000 each 
14.15 	year are for a grant to the Leech Lake Youth 
14.16 	Treatment Center project partners, in order 
14.17 	to pay the salaries and other directly related 
14.18 	costs associated with the development of this 
14.19 	project. This is a onetime appropriation. 
14.20 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
14.21 	$1,055,000 in each of fiscal years 2010 and 
14.22 	2011. 

14.23	(i) Other Continuing Care Grants 

14.24	General 
	21,409,000 
	16,983,000 
	
14.25 	Repayment. Of the general fund 
14.26 	appropriation, $4,302,000 the first year 
14.27 	is to repay the amount of overspending 
14.28 	in the waiver program for persons with 
14.29 	developmental disabilities incurred by 
14.30 	Fillmore, Steele, and St. Louis Counties 
14.31 	in calendar years 2004 and 2005. * (The 
14.32 	preceding text beginning "Repayment. Of 
14.33 	the general fund" was indicated as vetoed by 
14.34 	the governor.) 
15.1 	Department of Employment and Economic 
15.2 	Development Transfer. For fiscal year 2008, 
15.3 	the commissioner of  finance shall transfer 
15.4 	$200,000 from the methamphetamine 
15.5 	abatement loan fund to the commissioner 
15.6 	of human services for methamphetamine 
15.7 	treatment programs. 
15.8 	Disability Linkage Line. Of the general 
15.9 	fund appropriation, $469,000 in fiscal year 
15.10 	2008 and $626,000 in fiscal year 2009 are to 
15.11 	establish and maintain the disability linkage 
15.12 	line. 
15.13 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
15.14 	is $17,103,000 in fiscal year 2010 and 
15.15 	$17,141,000 in fiscal year 2011 for other 
15.16 	continuing care grants.