1.1A bill for an act1.2relating to state government; appropriating money or making reductions to 1.3certain state government programs or activities; changing provisions for expenses 1.4of governor-elect, disposal of old state-owned buildings, public access to 1.5parking spaces, fleet management, constitutional officer salary, use of governor's 1.6residence, and lease purchase agreements; providing for operation of a state 1.7recycling center and a state Webmaster for state Web sites; providing for Web 1.8access to appropriations information; requiring two-sided printing for state use; 1.9requiring standards to enhance public access to state electronic data; providing a 1.10discount on health or fitness club for state employees group insurance program; 1.11creating a commission to reengineer delivery of government services; transfers 1.12of federal money to Help America Vote Act account; modifying provisions for 1.13tax return preparers; requiring a report; requesting proposals for enhancing 1.14the state's tax collection process and revenues;amending Minnesota Statutes 1.152008, sections 4.51; 16B.04, subdivision 2; 16B.24, subdivision 3; 16B.27, 1.16subdivisions 1, 6; 16B.48, subdivision 2; 16E.04, subdivision 2; 16E.05, by 1.17adding a subdivision; 79.34, subdivision 1; 115A.15, subdivision 6; 471.6175, 1.18subdivision 4; Minnesota Statutes 2009 Supplement, sections 16A.82; 16E.02, 1.19subdivision 1; 270C.145; 289A.08, subdivision 16; Laws 2009, chapter 101, 1.20article 1, section 31; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota Statutes, 1.21chapters 10; 15B; 16A; 16B; 43A.1.22BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:1.23ARTICLE 11.24STATE GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS

1.25Section 1. APPROPRIATIONS.

1.26The sums shown in the columns marked "APPROPRIATIONS" are added to or, if 1.27shown in parentheses, subtracted from the appropriations in Laws 2009, chapter 101, 1.28article 1, to the agencies and for the purposes specified in this article. The appropriations 1.29are from the general fund, or another named fund, and are available for the fiscal years 1.30indicated for each purpose. The figures "2010" and "2011" used in this article mean 2.1that the addition to or subtraction from the appropriation listed under them is available 2.2for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2010, or June 30, 2011, respectively. Supplemental 2.3appropriations and reductions to appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2010, 2.4are effective the day following final enactment.

2.5APPROPRIATIONS2.6Available for the Year2.7Ending June 302.820102011

2.9Sec. 2. LEGISLATURE

2.10Subdivision 1.Total Appropriation$(431,000)$(1,580,000)

2.11Appropriations by Fund2.12201020112.13General(426,000)(1,575,000)2.14Health Care Access(5,000)(5,000)

2.15Subd. 2.Senate(205,000)(668,000)

2.16The base budget for the Senate is $21,824,000 2.17in fiscal year 2012 and $21,824,000 in fiscal 2.18year 2013.

2.19Subd. 3.House of Representatives-0-(599,000)

2.20The following amounts are canceled to the 2.21general fund from the accounts established 2.22under Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.281. 2.23These are onetime transfers.2.24$395,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $299,000 2.25in fiscal year 2011 is canceled to the general 2.26fund from the house of representatives 2.27carryforward account.2.28During the biennium ending June 30, 2011, 2.29any revenues received by the house of 2.30representatives from voluntary donations 2.31to support broadcast or print media are 2.32appropriated to the house of representatives.

2.33Subd. 4.Legislative Coordinating Commission(226,000)(313,000)

3.1Reductions by Fund3.2General(221,000)(308,000)3.3Health Care Access(5,000)(5,000)

3.4The following amount is canceled to the 3.5general fund from the accounts established 3.6under Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.281. 3.7This is a onetime transfer.3.8$154,000 in fiscal year 2011 is canceled 3.9to the general fund from the carryforward 3.10accounts in the Legislative Coordinating 3.11Commission.3.12The Legislative Coordinating Commission 3.13must issue a request for proposals for 3.14a contract under which the commission 3.15would purchase business intelligence and 3.16information analytics software as a tool to 3.17improve legislative oversight. By December 3.1815, 2010, the commission must enter into a 3.19contract to purchase this software.

3.203.21Sec. 3. GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR$(64,000)$(146,000)

3.22$10,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $85,000 3.23in fiscal year 2011 are transferred from 3.24the interagency agreements account in the 3.25special revenue fund to the general fund. 3.26These are onetime transfers.3.27$30,000 of the amount appropriated to the 3.28Office of the Governor for the fiscal year 3.29ending June 30, 2011, is transferred to the 3.30"Support Our Troops" account.

3.31Sec. 4. STATE AUDITOR$(32,000)$(78,000)

3.32Sec. 5. ATTORNEY GENERAL$(436,000)$(954,000)

4.1Sec. 6. SECRETARY OF STATE$(104,000)$(250,000)

4.24.3Sec. 7. CAMPAIGN FINANCE AND PUBLIC DISCLOSURE BOARD$(28,000)$(8,000)

4.4The base budget for the Campaign Finance 4.5and Public Disclosure Board is $726,000 in 4.6fiscal year 2012 and $726,000 in fiscal year 4.72013.

4.8Sec. 8. INVESTMENT BOARD$(2,000)$(5,000)

4.94.10Sec. 9. OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGY$(111,000)$(169,000)

4.11These reductions are from the enterprise 4.12planning and management program.

4.13Sec. 10. ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS$(8,000)$(8,000)

4.14Sec. 11. ADMINISTRATION$-0-$(335,000)

4.15(a) These reductions are from the government 4.16and citizens services program. $8,000 of 4.17the reductions in fiscal year 2011 is 4.18from the transfer to the commissioner 4.19of human services for a grant to the 4.20Council of Developmental Disabilities. The 4.21appropriation for this grant shall be included 4.22in the base budget for the commissioner of 4.23human services for the biennium beginning 4.24July 1, 2011, and is reduced by $8,000 each 4.25year of the biennium.4.26(b) $209,000 in fiscal year 2010 is transferred 4.27from the central stores fund to the general 4.28fund. This is a onetime transfer.4.29(c) The balance in the commuter van program 4.30account in the special revenue fund shall be 5.1transferred to the general fund on or before 5.2June 30, 2010. This is a onetime transfer.5.3(d) The balance in the archaeology burial 5.4account of the special revenue fund shall be 5.5transferred to the general fund on or before 5.6June 30, 2010. This is a onetime transfer.5.7(e) $1,492 in fiscal year 2010 is transferred 5.8from the utility rebates account in the special 5.9revenue fund to the general fund. This is a 5.10onetime transfer.

5.115.125.13Sec. 12. CAPITOL AREA ARCHITECTURAL AND PLANNING BOARD$(6,000)$(11,000)

5.14Sec. 13. MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET$(386,000)$(599,000)

5.15(a) $300 in fiscal year 2010 and $300 in 5.16fiscal year 2011 are transferred from the 5.17combined charities administration account in 5.18the special revenue fund to the general fund. 5.19These are onetime transfers.5.20(b) $8,700 in fiscal year 2010 and $10,700 5.21in fiscal year 2011 are transferred from the 5.22information systems division account in the 5.23special revenue fund to the general fund. 5.24These are onetime transfers.

5.25Sec. 14. REVENUE

5.26Subdivision 1.Total Appropriation$(779,000)$5,362,000

5.27Appropriations by Fund5.28201020115.29General(768,000)5,379,0005.30Health Care Access(11,000)(17,000)

5.31Subd. 2.Tax System Management(779,000)3,492,000

5.32Appropriations by Fund5.33201020116.1General(768,000)3,509,0006.2Health Care Access(11,000)(17,000)

6.3(a) $4,857,000 is for additional activities 6.4to identify and collect tax liabilities from 6.5individuals and business that currently do not 6.6pay all taxes owed. This initiative is expected 6.7to result in new general fund revenues of 6.8$13,065,000 for fiscal year 2011.6.9(b) The department must report to the chairs 6.10of the house of representative Ways and 6.11Means and senate Finance Committees by 6.12March 15, 2011, and January 15, 2012, on 6.13the following performance indicators:6.14(1) the number of corporations noncompliant 6.15with the corporate tax system each year and 6.16the percentage and dollar amounts of valid 6.17tax liabilities collected;6.18(2) the number of businesses noncompliant 6.19with the sales and use tax system and the 6.20percentage and dollar amount of the valid tax 6.21liabilities collected; and6.22(3) the number of individual noncompliant 6.23cases resolved and the percentage and dollar 6.24amount of valid tax liabilities collected.6.25(c) The reports must also identify base-level 6.26expenditures and staff positions related to 6.27compliance and audit activities, including 6.28baseline information as of January 1, 2009. 6.29The information must be provided at the 6.30budget activity level.

6.31Subd. 3.Debt Collection Management-0-1,870,000

6.32$1,870,000 is for additional activities to 6.33identify and collect tax liabilities from 6.34individuals and businesses that currently 7.1do not pay all taxes owed. This initiative 7.2is expected to result in new general fund 7.3revenues of $13,800,000 for fiscal year 2011.

7.4Sec. 15. GAMBLING CONTROL$(51,000)$(88,000)

7.5$51,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $88,000 7.6in fiscal year 2011 are transferred from 7.7the lawful gambling account in the special 7.8revenue fund to the general fund. These are 7.9onetime transfers.

7.10Sec. 16. RACING COMMISSION$(19,000)$(29,000)

7.11$19,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $29,000 in 7.12fiscal year 2011 are transferred from the 7.13racing and card playing regulation accounts 7.14in the special revenue fund to the general 7.15fund. These are onetime transfers.

7.167.17Sec. 17. GENERAL CONTINGENT ACCOUNTS$(750,000)$-0-

7.18This reduction is from the appropriation for 7.19potential state matching requirements under 7.20the American Reinvestment and Recovery 7.21Act of 2009.7.22    Sec. 18. Laws 2009, chapter 101, article 1, section 31, is amended to read:7.23    Sec. 31. PROBLEM GAMBLING APPROPRIATION.7.24    $225,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $225,000$175,000 in fiscal year 2011 are 7.25appropriated from the lottery prize fund to the Gambling Control Board for a grant to the 7.26state affiliate recognized by the National Council on Problem Gambling. The affiliate 7.27must provide services to increase public awareness of problem gambling, education 7.28and training for individuals and organizations providing effective treatment services to 7.29problem gamblers and their families, and research relating to problem gambling. These 7.30services must be complimentary to and not duplicative of the services provided through 7.31the problem gambling program administered by the commissioner of human services. Of 7.32this appropriation, $50,000 in fiscal year 2010 and $50,000 in fiscal year 2011 areis 8.1contingent on the contribution of nonstate matching funds. Matching funds may be either 8.2cash or qualifying in-kind contributions. The commissioner of finance may disburse the 8.3state portion of the matching funds in increments of $25,000 upon receipt of a commitment 8.4for an equal amount of matching nonstate funds. These are onetime appropriations.8.5    Sec. 19. ADDITIONAL OPERATING BUDGET REDUCTIONS.8.6By July 30, 2010, the commissioner of management and budget must allocate 8.7a reduction of $2,630,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2011, to the operating 8.8budgets of executive branch state agencies, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 8.916A.011, subdivision 12a. To the extent possible, this reduction must be achieved through 8.10estimated savings in expenditures for space, out-of-state travel, fleet management, 8.11energy usage in state buildings, including a move to daytime cleaning contracts for 8.12professional or technical services, and through increased employee telecommuting, and 8.13through consolidation of information technology functions, or through other operational 8.14efficiencies. If expenditure reductions are achieved in dedicated funds other than those 8.15established in the state constitution or protected by federal law, the commissioner of 8.16management and budget may transfer the amount of the savings to the general fund. 8.17Executive branch state agencies must cooperate with the commissioner of management 8.18and budget in developing and implementing these reductions. Any amount of the 8.19reduction that cannot be achieved through savings in the expenditure types described 8.20in this section must be allocated to executive state agency operating budgets by the 8.21commissioner. Reductions in fiscal year 2011 must cancel to the general fund and shall 8.22be reflected as reductions in agency base budgets for fiscal years 2012 and 2013. The 8.23commissioner of management and budget must report to the chairs and ranking minority 8.24members of the senate Finance Committee and the house of representatives Ways and 8.25Means and Finance Committees regarding the amount of reductions in spending by each 8.26agency under this section.8.27ARTICLE 28.28STATE GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS8.29    Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 4.51, is amended to read:8.304.51 EXPENSES OF GOVERNOR-ELECT.8.31    Subdivision 1.Definitions.This section applies after a state general election 8.32in which a person who is not the current governor is elected to take office as the next 8.33governor. The commissioner of administration must request a transfer from the general 9.1fund contingent account of an amount equal to 1.5 percent of the amount appropriated 9.2for operation of the Office of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor for the current 9.3fiscal year. This request is subject to the review and advice of the Legislative Advisory 9.4Commission pursuant to section 3.30. If the transfer is approved, the commissioner of 9.5administration must make this amount available to the governor-elect before he or she 9.6takes office.   The commissioner must provide office space for the governor-elect and for 9.7any employees the governor-elect hires. (a) "Governor-elect" means the person who is 9.8not currently governor and is the apparent successful candidate for the office of governor 9.9following a general election.9.10(b) "Commissioner" means the commissioner of the Department of Management 9.11and Budget.9.12    Subd. 2.Transition expenses.In the fiscal year of a gubernatorial election and 9.13subject to availability of funds, the commissioner shall transfer up to $162,000 from the 9.14general contingent account in the general fund to the Department of Management and 9.15Budget. This transfer is subject to the review and advice of the Legislative Advisory 9.16Commission pursuant to section 3.30. In consultation with the governor-elect, the 9.17commissioner shall use the transferred funds to pay expenses of the governor-elect 9.18associated with preparing for the assumption of official duties as governor. The 9.19commissioner may use the transferred funds for expenses necessary and prudent for 9.20establishment of a transition office prior to the election and for dissolution of the office if 9.21the incumbent governor is reelected or after the inauguration of a new governor. Expenses 9.22of the governor-elect may include suitable office space and equipment, communications 9.23and technology support, consulting services, compensation and travel costs, and other 9.24reasonable expenses. Compensation rates for temporary employees hired to support the 9.25governor-elect and rates paid for consulting services for the governor-elect shall be 9.26determined by the governor-elect.9.27    Subd. 3.Unused funds.No new obligations shall be incurred for expenses of 9.28the governor-elect after the date of the inauguration. By March 31 of the year of the 9.29inauguration, the commissioner shall return to the general contingent account any funds 9.30transferred under this section that the commissioner determines are not needed to pay 9.31expenses of the governor-elect.9.32    Sec. 2. [10.61] TWO-SIDED PRINTING.9.33A printer operated by an entity in the state executive, legislative, or judicial branch 9.34must be configured so that the default print option is for two-sided printing if it is feasible 9.35to set two-sided printing as the default.10.1    Sec. 3. [15B.055] PUBLIC ACCESS TO PARKING SPACES.10.2To provide the public with greater access to legislative proceedings, all parking 10.3space on Aurora Avenue in front of the Capitol building must be reserved for the public. 10.4Revenue derived from public parking in these spaces must be deposited in the general fund.10.5    Sec. 4. [16A.0561] MAPPED DATA ON EXPENDITURES.10.6Data on expenditure of money from the bond proceeds fund, the environmental and 10.7natural resources trust fund, the outdoor heritage fund, the clean water fund, the parks 10.8and trails fund, and the arts and cultural heritage fund must be made available on the Web 10.9in a manner that allows the public to obtain information about a project receiving an 10.10appropriation by clicking on a map. To the extent feasible, the map must include or link to 10.11information about each project, including but not limited to, the location, the name of the 10.12entity receiving the appropriation, the source of the appropriation, the amount of money 10.13received, and a general statement of the purpose of the appropriation. The Legislative 10.14Coordinating Commission, the commissioner of administration, and the commissioner 10.15of management and budget must collaborate to ensure compliance with this section in a 10.16manner that provides data cost-effectively in a way that is easy for the public to use. The 10.17commissioner of management and budget must determine the cost for the commissioner 10.18and entities collaborating with the commissioner to comply with this section, and to 10.19the extent feasible, must assess each fund subject to this section a proportional share of 10.20the total cost. The amount necessary to pay the amount assessed by the commissioner 10.21is appropriated from each fund to the commissioner for purposes of this section. The 10.22commissioner may transfer a portion of these appropriations to entities collaborating 10.23with the commissioner under this section.10.24EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2011.10.25    Sec. 5. [16A.1287] SYSTEM NAME.10.26Notwithstanding the requirement of section 10.49 that laws not be named for 10.27living people, the statewide accounting and procurement system must be known as the 10.28Knowledge, Accountability, and Honest Numbers (KAHN) system.10.29EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment 10.30and must be implemented swiftly.10.31    Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2009 Supplement, section 16A.82, is amended to read:10.3216A.82 TECHNOLOGY LEASE-PURCHASE APPROPRIATION.11.1$3,548,000 in fiscal year 2010; $3,546,000 in fiscal year 2011; and $10,054,000 in 11.2each fiscal year 2012 through 2019 The following amounts are appropriated from the 11.3general fund to the commissioner to make payments under a lease-purchase agreement 11.4as defined in section 
         16A.81 for replacement of the state's accounting and procurement 11.5systems, provided that the state is not obligated to continue such appropriation of funds or 11.6to make lease payments in any future fiscal year.

11.7Fiscal year 2010$ 2,828,03811.8Fiscal year 2011$ 3,063,95011.9Fiscal year 2012$ 8,967,85011.10Fiscal year 2013$ 8,968,95011.11Fiscal year 2014$ 8,970,85011.12Fiscal year 2015$ 8,971,15011.13Fiscal year 2016$ 8,966,45011.14Fiscal year 2017$ 8,967,50011.15Fiscal year 2018$ 8,970,75011.16Fiscal year 2019$ 8,968,500

11.17Of these appropriations, up to $2,000 per year may be used to pay the annual trustee 11.18fees for the lease-purchase agreements authorized in this section and section 270C.145.11.19Any unexpended portions of this appropriation cancel to the general fund at the close of 11.20each biennium. This section expires June 30, 2020 2019.11.21EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.11.22    Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16B.04, subdivision 2, is amended to read:11.23    Subd. 2.  Powers and duties, generally. Subject to other provisions of this chapter, 11.24the commissioner is authorized to: 11.25    (1) supervise, control, review, and approve all state contracts and purchasing; 11.26    (2) provide agencies with supplies and equipment and operate all central store or 11.27supply rooms serving more than one agency; 11.28    (3) investigate and study the management and organization of agencies, and 11.29reorganize them when necessary to ensure their effective and efficient operation; 11.30    (4) manage and control state property, real and personal; 11.31    (5) maintain and operate all state buildings, as described in section 
         16B.24, 11.32subdivision 1
         ; 11.33    (6) supervise, control, review, and approve all capital improvements to state 11.34buildings and the capitol building and grounds; 11.35    (7) provide central duplicating, printing, and mail facilities; 11.36    (8) oversee publication of official documents and provide for their sale; 12.1    (9) manage and operate parking facilities for state employees and a central motor 12.2pool for travel on state business; 12.3    (10) provide rental space within the capitol complex for a private day care center for 12.4children of state employees. The commissioner shall contract for services as provided 12.5in this chapter; and12.6(11) settle state employee workers' compensation claims.; and12.7(12) operate a state recycling center.12.8EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2010.12.9    Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16B.24, subdivision 3, is amended to read:12.10    Subd. 3. Disposal of old buildings.(a) Upon request from the head of an agency 12.11with control of a state-owned building with an estimated market value of less than 12.12$50,000, as determined by the commissioner, the commissioner may sell, demolish, or 12.13otherwise dispose of the building if the commissioner determines that the building is no 12.14longer used or is a fire or safety hazard.12.15The commissioner, (b) Upon request of the head of an agency which has with control 12.16of a state-owned building which is no longer used or which is a fire or safety hazard, shall,12.17with an estimated market value of $50,000 or more, as determined by the commissioner, 12.18the commissioner may sell, demolish, or otherwise dispose of the building after 12.19determining that the building is no longer used or is a fire or safety hazard and obtaining 12.20approval of the chairs of the senate Finance Committee and house of representatives Ways 12.21and Means Committee, sell, wreck, or otherwise dispose of the building. 12.22(c) In the event a sale is made under this subdivision, the proceeds shall be deposited 12.23in the proper account or in the general fund from which the appropriation to acquire the 12.24building was made, in the general fund or as otherwise provided under state law.12.25    Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16B.27, subdivision 1, is amended to read:12.26    Subdivision 1. Use. The governor's residence must may be used for official 12.27ceremonial functions of the state, and to provide suitable living quarters for the governor 12.28of the state. If the commissioner determines that the costs of using the residence building 12.29for ceremonial functions and for living quarters for the governor outweigh the benefits, the 12.30commissioner must temporarily close the governor's residence. If the commissioner closes 12.31the residence, the commissioner must provide a minimal level of maintenance to ensure 12.32there is no deterioration to the property.12.33    Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16B.27, subdivision 6, is amended to read:13.1    Subd. 6. Use by nonstate entities.If the governor is not using the residence 13.2for living quarters, the commissioner is encouraged to make the residence available to 13.3nonstate entities, at a rate commensurate with the market rate for use of similar space. A 13.4nonstate entity using the governor's residence must pay the state the rate determined by 13.5the commissioner. The rate must at least compensate the state for all direct and indirect 13.6costs associated with use of the facility.13.7    Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16B.48, subdivision 2, is amended to read:13.8    Subd. 2. Purpose of funds. Money in the state treasury credited to the general 13.9services revolving fund and money that is deposited in the fund is appropriated annually to 13.10the commissioner for the following purposes:13.11(1) to operate a central store and equipment service;13.12(2) to operate the central mailing service, including purchasing postage and related 13.13items and refunding postage deposits;13.14(3) to operate a documents service as prescribed by section 
         16B.51; 13.15(4) to provide services for the maintenance, operation, and upkeep of buildings and 13.16grounds managed by the commissioner of administration;13.17(5) to operate a materials handling service, including interagency mail and product 13.18delivery, solid waste removal, courier service, equipment rental, and vehicle and 13.19equipment maintenance;13.20(6) to provide analytical, statistical, and organizational development services to 13.21state agencies, local units of government, metropolitan and regional agencies, and school 13.22districts;13.23(7) to operate a records center and provide micrographics products and services; and13.24(8) to perform services for any other agency. Money may be expended for this 13.25purpose only when directed by the governor. The agency receiving the services shall 13.26reimburse the fund for their cost, and the commissioner shall make the appropriate 13.27transfers when requested. The term "services" as used in this clause means compensation 13.28paid officers and employees of the state government; supplies, materials, equipment, 13.29and other articles and things used by or furnished to an agency; and utility services and 13.30other services for the maintenance, operation, and upkeep of buildings and offices of 13.31the state government.; and13.32(9) to operate a state recycling center.13.33EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2010.13.34    Sec. 12. [16B.535] FLEET MANAGEMENT; CONSOLIDATION.14.1(a) The Department of Administration shall ensure optimum efficiency and economy 14.2in the fleet management activities of all state agencies. The department must:14.3(1) maintain a current fleet management inventory and maintenance cost accounting 14.4system that includes all state-owned or leased motor vehicles;14.5(2) develop uniform state policies and guidelines for vehicle acquisition, 14.6replacement, use, fuel, maintenance, and recording of operational and other costs; and14.7(3) study the cost-effectiveness of consolidating or privatizing the state vehicle fleet 14.8or sections of the state vehicle fleet, including documenting the current status of fleet 14.9consolidation or privatization and assessing the cost-effectiveness of further consolidation 14.10or privatization of the state vehicle fleet.14.11(b) When requested by the governor or the legislature, the department must submit 14.12information detailing the costs associated with fleet operations based upon a statewide 14.13uniform cost accounting system.14.14(c) State agencies authorized by the Department of Administration may operate 14.15a vehicle fleet management program. Each such agency shall assign a fleet manager 14.16who shall operate the agency's fleet program in accordance with policies and guidelines 14.17established by the Department of Administration. 14.18(d) Each fleet manager must review the use of state-owned or leased vehicles within 14.19their agency at least annually to determine whether vehicle utilization meets best practices 14.20criteria as determined by the Department of Administration.14.21    Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2009 Supplement, section 16E.02, subdivision 1, is 14.22amended to read:14.23    Subdivision 1. Office management and structure. (a) The chief information officer 14.24is appointed by the governor. The chief information officer serves in the unclassified 14.25service at the pleasure of the governor. The chief information officer must have experience 14.26leading enterprise-level information technology organizations. The chief information 14.27officer is the state's chief information officer and information and telecommunications 14.28technology advisor to the governor.14.29(b) The chief information officer may appoint other employees of the office. 14.30The staff of the office must include individuals knowledgeable in information and 14.31telecommunications technology systems and services and individuals with specialized 14.32training in information security and accessibility.14.33(c) The chief information officer shall appoint a Webmaster responsible for the 14.34supervision and development of state Web sites under the control of the office including, 14.35but not limited to, Web sites maintained under section 16E.07. The Webmaster shall 15.1ensure that these Web sites are maintained in an easily accessible format that is consistent 15.2throughout state government and are consistent with the accessibility standards developed 15.3under section 16E.03, subdivision 9. The Webmaster shall provide assistance and 15.4guidance consistent with the requirements of this paragraph to other state agencies for the 15.5maintenance of other Web sites not under the direct control of the office.15.6    Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16E.04, subdivision 2, is amended to read:15.7    Subd. 2. Responsibilities. (a) In addition to other activities prescribed by law, the 15.8office shall carry out the duties set out in this subdivision.15.9    (b) The office shall develop and establish a state information architecture to ensure:15.10(1)  that state agency development and purchase of information and communications 15.11systems, equipment, and services is designed to ensure that individual agency information 15.12systems complement and do not needlessly duplicate or conflict with the systems of other 15.13agencies; and15.14(2) enhanced public access to data can be provided consistent with standards 15.15developed under section 16E.05, subdivision 4. 15.16When state agencies have need for the same or similar public data, the chief information 15.17officer, in coordination with the affected agencies, shall manage the most efficient and 15.18cost-effective method of producing and storing data for or sharing data between those 15.19agencies. The development of this information architecture must include the establishment 15.20of standards and guidelines to be followed by state agencies. The office shall ensure 15.21compliance with the architecture.15.22    (c) The office shall assist state agencies in the planning and management of 15.23information systems so that an individual information system reflects and supports the 15.24state agency's mission and the state's requirements and functions. The office shall review 15.25and approve agency technology plans to ensure consistency with enterprise information 15.26and telecommunications technology strategy. By January 15 of each year, the chief 15.27information officer must report to the chairs and the ranking minority members of 15.28the legislative committees and divisions with jurisdiction over the office regarding the 15.29assistance provided under this paragraph. The report must include a listing of agencies 15.30that have developed or are developing plans under this paragraph.15.31    (d) The office shall review and approve agency requests for funding for the 15.32development or purchase of information systems equipment or software before the 15.33requests may be included in the governor's budget.15.34    (e) The office shall review major purchases of information systems equipment to:16.1    (1) ensure that the equipment follows the standards and guidelines of the state 16.2information architecture;16.3    (2) ensure the agency's proposed purchase reflects a cost-effective policy regarding 16.4volume purchasing; and16.5    (3) ensure that the equipment is consistent with other systems in other state agencies 16.6so that data can be shared among agencies, unless the office determines that the agency 16.7purchasing the equipment has special needs justifying the inconsistency.16.8    (f) The office shall review the operation of information systems by state agencies 16.9and ensure that these systems are operated efficiently and securely and continually meet 16.10the standards and guidelines established by the office. The standards and guidelines must 16.11emphasize uniformity that is cost-effective for the enterprise, that encourages information 16.12interchange, open systems environments, and portability of information whenever 16.13practicable and consistent with an agency's authority and chapter 13.16.14    (g) The office shall conduct a comprehensive review at least every three years of 16.15the information systems investments that have been made by state agencies and higher 16.16education institutions. The review must include recommendations on any information 16.17systems applications that could be provided in a more cost-beneficial manner by an outside 16.18source. The office must report the results of its review to the legislature and the governor.16.19    Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 16E.05, is amended by adding a subdivision 16.20to read:16.21    Subd. 4.Standards for transparency.The chief information officer shall develop 16.22standards to enhance public access to electronic data maintained by state government, 16.23consistent with the requirements of chapter 13. The standards must ensure that:16.24(1) the state information architecture facilitates public access to agency data;16.25(2) publicly available data is managed using an approved state metadata model; and16.26(3) all geospatial data conform to an approved state geocode model.16.27    Sec. 16. [43A.265] MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS.16.28The state employee group insurance program must offer a discount on admission to 16.29or memberships in gyms, health or fitness clubs, or similar facilities to employees who 16.30attend and use these facilities under conditions specified by the program. 16.31EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2011.16.32    Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 79.34, subdivision 1, is amended to read:17.1    Subdivision 1. Conditions requiring membership. The nonprofit association 17.2known as the Workers' Compensation Reinsurance Association may be incorporated under 17.3chapter 317A with all the powers of a corporation formed under that chapter, except that 17.4if the provisions of that chapter are inconsistent with sections 
         79.34 to 
         79.40, sections 17.579.34
          to 
         79.40 govern. Each insurer as defined by section 
         79.01, subdivision 2, shall, as 17.6a condition of its authority to transact workers' compensation insurance in this state, be 17.7a member of the reinsurance association and is bound by the plan of operation of the 17.8reinsurance association; provided, that all affiliated insurers within a holding company 17.9system as defined in chapter 60D are considered a single entity for purposes of the exercise 17.10of all rights and duties of membership in the reinsurance association. Each self-insurer 17.11approved under section 
         176.181 and each political subdivision that self-insures shall, as a 17.12condition of its authority to self-insure workers' compensation liability in this state, be a 17.13member of the reinsurance association and is bound by its plan of operation; provided that: 17.14(1) all affiliated companies within a holding company system, as determined by 17.15the commissioner of labor and industry in a manner consistent with the standards and 17.16definitions in chapter 60D, are considered a single entity for purposes of the exercise of all 17.17rights and duties of membership in the reinsurance association; and17.18(2) all group self-insurers granted authority to self-insure pursuant to section 17.19176.181
          are considered single entities for purposes of the exercise of all the rights and 17.20duties of membership in the reinsurance association. As a condition of its authority to 17.21self-insure workers' compensation liability, and for losses incurred after December 31, 17.221983, the state is a member of the reinsurance association and is bound by its plan of 17.23operation. The commissioner of management and budgetadministration represents 17.24the state in the exercise of all the rights and duties of membership in the reinsurance 17.25association. The amounts necessary to pay the state's premiums required for coverage by 17.26the Workers' Compensation Reinsurance Association are appropriated from the general 17.27fund to the commissioner of management and budget administration. The University 17.28of Minnesota shall pay its portion of workers' compensation reinsurance premiums 17.29directly to the Workers' Compensation Reinsurance Association. For the purposes of 17.30this section, "state" means the administrative branch of state government, the legislative 17.31branch, the judicial branch, the University of Minnesota, and any other entity whose 17.32workers' compensation liability is paid from the state revolving fund. The commissioner 17.33of management and budget may calculate, prorate, and charge a department or agency 17.34the portion of premiums paid to the reinsurance association for employees who are 17.35paid wholly or in part by federal funds, dedicated funds, or special revenue funds. The 17.36reinsurance association is not a state agency. Actions of the reinsurance association and its 18.1board of directors and actions of the commissioner of labor and industry with respect to 18.2the reinsurance association are not subject to chapters 13 and 15. All property owned by 18.3the association is exempt from taxation. The reinsurance association is not obligated to 18.4make any payments or pay any assessments to any funds or pools established pursuant to 18.5this chapter or chapter 176 or any other law. 18.6EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.18.7    Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 115A.15, subdivision 6, is amended to read:18.8    Subd. 6. Use of funds. All funds appropriated by the state for the resource recovery 18.9program, all revenues resulting from the sale of recyclable and reusable commodities made 18.10available for sale as a result of the resource recovery program, and all reimbursements 18.11to the commissioner of expenses incurred by the commissioner in developing and 18.12administering resource recovery systems for state agencies, governmental units, and 18.13nonprofit organizations must be deposited in the general fund. The commissioner shall 18.14determine the waste disposal cost savings associated with recycling and reuse activities.18.15will be used by the service provider to offset the cost of the recycling.18.16EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2010.18.17    Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2009 Supplement, section 270C.145, is amended to read:18.18270C.145 TECHNOLOGY LEASE-PURCHASE APPROPRIATION.18.19$855,000 in fiscal year 2010; $853,000 in fiscal year 2011; and $2,519,000 in each 18.20fiscal year 2012 through 2019 is The following amounts are appropriated from the general 18.21fund to the commissioner to make payments under a lease-purchase agreement as defined 18.22in section 
         16A.81 for completing the purchase and development of an integrated tax 18.23software package; provided that the state is not obligated to continue the appropriation of 18.24funds or to make lease payments in any future fiscal year.

18.25Fiscal year 2010$ 670,21318.26Fiscal year 2011$ 748,55018.27Fiscal year 2012$ 2,250,15018.28Fiscal year 2013$ 2,251,55018.29Fiscal year 2014$ 2,250,35018.30Fiscal year 2015$ 2,251,55018.31Fiscal year 2016$ 2,249,95018.32Fiscal year 2017$ 2,251,25018.33Fiscal year 2018$ 2,249,00018.34Fiscal year 2019$ 2,247,000

19.1 Any unexpended portions of this appropriation cancel to the general fund at the 19.2close of each biennium. This section expires June 30, 2019.19.3EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.19.4    Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2009 Supplement, section 289A.08, subdivision 16, 19.5is amended to read:19.6    Subd. 16. Tax refund or return preparers; electronic filing; paper filing fee 19.7imposed. (a) A "tax refund or return preparer," as defined in section 
         289A.60, subdivision 19.813
         , paragraph (f), who preparedis a tax return preparer for purposes of section 6011(e) 19.9of the Internal Revenue Code, and who reasonably expects to prepare more than 10019.10ten Minnesota individual income tax returns for the prior calendar year must file all 19.11Minnesota individual income tax returns prepared for the currentthat calendar year by 19.12electronic means.19.13(b) Paragraph (a) does not apply to a return if the taxpayer has indicated on the return 19.14that the taxpayer did not want the return filed by electronic means.19.15(c) For each return that is not filed electronically by a tax refund or return preparer 19.16under this subdivision, including returns filed under paragraph (b), a paper filing fee 19.17of $5 is imposed upon the preparer. The fee is collected from the preparer in the same 19.18manner as income tax. The fee does not apply to returns that the commissioner requires 19.19to be filed in paper form.19.20EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective for tax returns filed after December 19.2131, 2010.19.22    Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2008, section 471.6175, subdivision 4, is amended to read:19.23    Subd. 4.  Account maintenance. (a) A political subdivision or other public entity 19.24may establish a trust account to be held under the supervision of the trust administrator for 19.25the purposes of this section. A trust administrator shall establish a separate account for 19.26each participating political subdivision or public entity. The trust administrator may charge 19.27participating political subdivisions and public entities fees for reasonable administrative 19.28costs. The amount of any fees charged by the Public Employees Retirement Association is 19.29appropriated to the association from the account. A trust administrator may establish other 19.30reasonable terms and conditions for creation and maintenance of these accounts. 19.31    (b) The trust administrator must report to the political subdivision or other public 19.32entity on the investment returns of invested trust assets and on all investment fees or costs 19.33incurred by the trust. The annual rates of return, along with investment and administrative 20.1fees and costs for the trust, must be disclosed in the political subdivision's or public entity's 20.2annual financial audit in a manner prescribed by the state auditor. 20.3    (c) Effective for fiscal years beginning after December 31, 2009 2013, the trust 20.4administrator must report electronically to the state auditor the portfolio and performance 20.5information specified in section 
         356.219, subdivision 3, in the manner prescribed by 20.6the state auditor. 20.7    Sec. 22. TRANSPARENCY STANDARDS REPORT.20.8By January 15, 2011, the chief information officer shall report to the chairs and 20.9ranking minority members of the legislative committees with jurisdiction over the 20.10Office of Enterprise Technology regarding the development of the standards to enhance 20.11public access to data required under Minnesota Statutes, section 16E.05, subdivision 4. 20.12The report must describe the process for development of the standards, including the 20.13opportunity provided for public comment, and specify the components of the standards 20.14that have been implemented, including a description of the level of public use of the new 20.15opportunities for data access under the standards.20.16    Sec. 23. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS.20.17(a) The commissioner of revenue shall issue a request for proposals for a contract to 20.18implement a system of tax analytics and business intelligence tools to enhance the state's 20.19tax collection process and revenues by improving the means of identifying candidates 20.20for audit and collection activities and prioritizing those activities to provide the highest 20.21returns on auditors' and collection agents' time. The request for proposals must require 20.22that the system recommended and implemented by the contractor:20.23(1) leverage the Department of Revenue's existing data and other available data 20.24sources to build models that  more effectively and efficiently identify accounts for audit 20.25review and collections;20.26(2) leverage advanced analytical techniques and technology such as pattern 20.27detection, predictive modeling, clustering, outlier detection, and link analysis to identify 20.28suspect accounts for audit review and collections;20.29(3) leverage a variety of approaches and analytical techniques to rank accounts and 20.30improve the success rate and the return on investment of department employees engaged 20.31in audit activities;20.32(4) leverage technology to make the audit process more sustainable and stable, even 20.33with turnover of department auditing staff;21.1(5) provide optimization capabilities to more effectively prioritize collections and 21.2increase the efficiency of employees engaged in collections activities; and21.3(6) incorporate mechanisms to decrease wrongful auditing and reduce interference 21.4with Minnesota taxpayers who are fully complying with the laws.21.5(b) Based on acceptable responses to the request for proposals, the commissioner 21.6shall enter into a contract for the services specified in paragraph (a) by July 1, 2012. The 21.7contract must incorporate a performance-based vendor financing option whereby the 21.8vendor shares in the risk of the project's success.21.9EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2011.21.10    Sec. 24. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICER SALARY.21.11Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the base salary for the governor, lieutenant 21.12governor, attorney general, state auditor, and secretary of state is 60 percent of the 21.13salary for each position in effect on June 30, 2010. In addition to the base salary, each 21.14constitutional officer may request payments, in an amount not to exceed $96 per day, for 21.15each day the officer works on state business. The total of the base salary plus the per 21.16diem payments in any calendar year may not exceed the salary for the position in effect 21.17on June 30, 2010. This section does not affect the salary of any other public employee, 21.18notwithstanding other laws that set or limit public employee salaries to a percentage of the 21.19salary of a constitutional officer.21.20    Sec. 25. COMMISSION ON SERVICE INNOVATION.21.21The governor shall appoint a Commission on Service Innovation to produce a 21.22strategic plan to reengineer the delivery of state and local government services, including 21.23the realignment of service delivery by region and proximity, the use of new technologies, 21.24shared facilities, and other means of improving efficiency. The plan shall also provide a 21.25process to review and modify recommendations at regular intervals in the future based on 21.26specific results measured at regular intervals. The plan shall also include any proposed 21.27legislation necessary to implement the commission's recommendations.21.28    Sec. 26. HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT.21.29(a) If the secretary of state determines that this state is otherwise eligible to receive 21.30an additional payment of federal money under the Help America Vote Act, Public Law 21.31107-252, the secretary must certify to the commissioner of management and budget the 21.32amount, if any, needed to meet the matching requirement of section 253(b)(5) of the Help 21.33America Vote Act. In the certification, the secretary shall specify the portion of the match 22.1that should be taken from an unencumbered general fund appropriation to the Office 22.2of the Secretary of State for a different purpose. Upon receipt of that certification, or 22.3as soon as an unencumbered general fund appropriation becomes available, whichever 22.4occurs later, the commissioner must transfer the specified amount to the Help America 22.5Vote Act account.22.6This section expires on June 30, 2011.