1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to public safety; requiring inmates to co-pay a set minimum amount 
1.3 	for health care provider visits; reauthorizing certain short-term commitments 
1.4 	to commissioner of corrections be served in county jails; amending human 
1.5 	rights education and program development requirements and certificates of 
1.6 	compliance provisions; providing for indeterminate sentencing for certain 
1.7 	convicted sex offenders; modifying frequency of in-service training in police 
1.8 	pursuits; limiting medical aid payments in county jails; requiring a corrections 
1.9 	reform working group; establishing the Juvenile Justice Reform Advisory Task 
1.10 	Force; establishing the Sex Offender Policy Task Force; acquiring an easement 
1.11 	for the correctional facility in Faribault; revising employment positions covered 
1.12 	by correctional state employees retirement plan; modifying certain correctional 
1.13 	state employee postretirement health insurance coverage; requiring reports; 
1.14 	providing for penalties; appropriating money for public safety, corrections, and 
1.15 	human rights;amending Minnesota Statutes 2010, sections 243.212; 297I.06, 
1.16 	subdivision 3; 352.90; 352.91, subdivisions 1, 3h; 363A.06, subdivision 1; 
1.17 	363A.36, subdivision 1; 609.105, subdivision 1, by adding subdivisions; 
1.18 	626.8458, subdivision 5; 641.15, subdivision 2; proposing coding for new law in 
1.19 	Minnesota Statutes, chapter 609; repealing Minnesota Statutes 2010, sections 
1.20 	352.91, subdivisions 2, 2a, 3c, 3d, 3e, 3f, 3g, 3i, 4a, 4b; 363A.36, subdivision 5.
1.21 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.22 	ARTICLE 1
1.23 	APPROPRIATIONS

1.24	Section 1. SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS.
 	
1.25 	The amounts shown in this section summarize direct appropriations, by fund, made 
1.26 	in this article.

1.27			2011
		2012
		2013
		Total
	
1.28	General
	$
	1,226,000
	$
	527,250,000
	$
	513,492,000
	$
	1,041,968,000
	
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4	State 
Government 
Special 
Revenue
				72,651,000
		70,036,000
		142,687,000
	
2.5	Environmental
				69,000
		69,000
		138,000
	
2.6
2.7	Special 
Revenue
				11,674,000
		11,674,000
		23,348,000
	
2.8
2.9	Trunk 
Highway
				1,941,000
		1,941,000
		3,882,000
	
2.10	Total
	$
	1,226,000
	$
	613,585,000
	$
	597,212,000
	$
	1,212,023,000

2.11	Sec. 2. PUBLIC SAFETY APPROPRIATIONS.
 	
2.12 	The sums shown in the columns marked "Appropriations" are appropriated to the 
2.13 	agencies and for the purposes specified in this article. The appropriations are from the 
2.14 	general fund, or another named fund, and are available for the fiscal years indicated 
2.15 	for each purpose. The figures "2012" and "2013" used in this article mean that the 
2.16 	appropriations listed under them are available for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012, or 
2.17 	June 30, 2013, respectively. "The first year" is fiscal year 2012. "The second year" is fiscal 
2.18 	year 2013. "The biennium" is fiscal years 2012 and 2013. Appropriations for the fiscal 
2.19 	year ending June 30, 2011, are effective the day following final enactment.

2.20				APPROPRIATIONS
	
2.21				Available for the Year
	
2.22				Ending June 30
	
2.23			2011
		2012
		2013

2.24	Sec. 3. PUBLIC SAFETY

2.25
2.26	Subdivision 1.Total 
Appropriation
 	$
	1,226,000
	$
	153,340,000
	$
	150,725,000

2.27	Appropriations by Fund
	
2.28		2011
	2012
	2013
	
2.29	General
	1,226,000
	71,665,000
	71,665,000
	
2.30	Special Revenue
		7,014,000
	7,014,000
	
2.31
2.32	State Government 
Special Revenue
		72,651,000
	70,036,000
	
2.33	Environmental
		69,000
	69,000
	
2.34	Trunk Highway
		1,941,000
	1,941,000
	
2.35 	The amounts that may be spent for each 
2.36 	purpose are specified in the following 
2.37 	subdivisions.

3.1
3.2	Subd. 2.Emergency 
Management
 		1,226,000
		2,525,000
		2,525,000

3.3	Appropriations by Fund
	
3.4	General
	1,226,000
	1,852,000
	1,852,000
	
3.5	Special Revenue
		604,000
	604,000
	
3.6	Environmental
		69,000
	69,000
	
3.7 	(a) Disaster Match. $1,226,000 in fiscal year 
3.8 	2011 is appropriated from the general fund to 
3.9 	provide a state match for Federal Emergency 
3.10 	Management Agency (FEMA) disaster 
3.11 	assistance to state agencies and political 
3.12 	subdivisions under Minnesota Statutes, 
3.13 	section 12.221, in the area designated 
3.14 	under Presidential Declaration of Major 
3.15 	Disaster, FEMA-1830-DR, for the flooding 
3.16 	in Minnesota in the spring of 2009, whether 
3.17 	included in the original declaration or added 
3.18 	later by federal government action. This is a 
3.19 	onetime appropriation. This appropriation is 
3.20 	available until expended.
3.21 	(b) Hazmat and Chemical Assessment 
3.22 	Teams. $604,000 each year is appropriated 
3.23 	from the fire safety account in the special 
3.24 	revenue fund. These amounts must be used 
3.25 	to fund the hazardous materials and chemical 
3.26 	assessment teams.

3.27
3.28	Subd. 3.Criminal 
Apprehension
 				41,887,000
		41,887,000

3.29	Appropriations by Fund
	
3.30	General
		39,939,000
	39,939,000
	
3.31
3.32	State Government 
Special Revenue
		7,000
	7,000
	
3.33	Trunk Highway
		1,941,000
	1,941,000
	
3.34 	DWI Lab Analysis; Trunk Highway Fund.
3.35 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
3.36 	161.20, subdivision 3, $1,941,000 each year 
4.1 	is appropriated from the trunk highway fund 
4.2 	for laboratory analysis related to driving 
4.3 	while impaired cases.

4.4	Subd. 4.Fire Marshal
 				5,757,000
		5,757,000
	
4.5 	This appropriation is from the fire safety 
4.6 	account in the special revenue fund and is for 
4.7 	activities under Minnesota Statutes, section 
4.8 	299F.012.

4.94.10
	Subd. 5.Alcohol and 
Gambling Enforcement
 				2,236,000
		2,236,000

4.11	Appropriations by Fund
	
4.12	General
		1,583,000
	1,583,000
	
4.13	Special Revenue
		653,000
	653,000
	
4.14 	This appropriation is from the alcohol 
4.15 	enforcement account in the special revenue 
4.16 	fund. Of this appropriation, $500,000 each 
4.17 	year shall be transferred to the general fund. 
4.18 	The transfer amount for fiscal year 2014 and 
4.19 	fiscal year 2015 shall be $500,000 per year.

4.20
4.21	Subd. 6.Office of Justice 
Programs
 				28,387,000
		28,387,000

4.22	Appropriations by Fund
	
4.23	General
		28,291,000
	28,291,000
	
4.24
4.25	State Government 
Special Revenue
		96,000
	96,000
	
4.26 	(a) Domestic Abuse Shelters. The 
4.27 	commissioner may not reduce grants to 
4.28 	domestic abuse shelters more than 11 percent 
4.29 	from the base.
4.30 	(b) Administration Costs. Up to 2.5 percent 
4.31 	of the grant money appropriated in this 
4.32 	subdivision may be used to administer the 
4.33 	grant program.

4.34
4.35	Subd. 7.Emergency 
Communication Networks
 				72,548,000
		69,933,000
	
5.1 	This appropriation is from the state 
5.2 	government special revenue fund for 911 
5.3 	emergency telecommunications services.
5.4 	(a) Public Safety Answering Points.
5.5 	$13,664,000 each year is to be distributed 
5.6 	as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 
5.7 	403.113, subdivision 2.
5.8 	(b) Medical Resource Communication 
5.9 	Centers. $683,000 each year is for grants 
5.10 	to the Minnesota Emergency Medical 
5.11 	Services Regulatory Board for the Metro 
5.12 	East and Metro West Medical Resource 
5.13 	Communication Centers that were in 
5.14 	operation before January 1, 2000.
5.15 	(c) ARMER Debt Service. $23,261,000 
5.16 	each year is to the commissioner of 
5.17 	management and budget to pay debt service 
5.18 	on revenue bonds issued under Minnesota 
5.19 	Statutes, section 403.275.
5.20 	Any portion of this appropriation not needed 
5.21 	to pay debt service in a fiscal year may be 
5.22 	used by the commissioner of public safety to 
5.23 	pay cash for any of the capital improvements 
5.24 	for which bond proceeds were appropriated 
5.25 	by Laws 2005, chapter 136, article 1, section 
5.26 	9, subdivision 8, or Laws 2007, chapter 54, 
5.27 	article 1, section 10, subdivision 8.
5.28 	(d) Metropolitan Council Debt Service.
5.29 	$1,410,000 each year is to the commissioner 
5.30 	of management and budget for payment to 
5.31 	the Metropolitan Council for debt service 
5.32 	on bonds issued under Minnesota Statutes, 
5.33 	section 403.27.
5.34 	(e) ARMER State Backbone Operating 
5.35 	Costs. $8,300,000 the first year and 
6.1 	$8,650,000 the second year are to the 
6.2 	commissioner of transportation for costs 
6.3 	of maintaining and operating the statewide 
6.4 	radio system backbone.
6.5 	(f) ARMER Improvements. $1,000,000 
6.6 	each year is for the Statewide Radio Board 
6.7 	for costs of design, construction, maintenance 
6.8 	of, and improvements to those elements 
6.9 	of the statewide public safety radio and 
6.10 	communication system that support mutual 
6.11 	aid communications and emergency medical 
6.12 	services or provide enhancement of public 
6.13 	safety communication interoperability.
6.14 	(g) Transfer. $2,600,000 each year is 
6.15 	transferred to the general fund. This is a 
6.16 	onetime transfer.

6.17
6.18	Sec. 4. PEACE OFFICER STANDARDS AND 
TRAINING (POST) BOARD 
 	$
	3,770,000
	$
	3,770,000
	
6.19 	(a) Excess Amounts Transferred. This 
6.20 	appropriation is from the peace officer 
6.21 	training account in the special revenue fund. 
6.22 	Any new receipts credited to that account in 
6.23 	the first year in excess of $3,770,000 must be 
6.24 	transferred and credited to the general fund. 
6.25 	Any new receipts credited to that account in 
6.26 	the second year in excess of $3,770,000 must 
6.27 	be transferred and credited to the general 
6.28 	fund.
6.29 	(b) Peace Officer Training 
6.30 	Reimbursements. $2,634,000 each 
6.31 	year is for reimbursements to local 
6.32 	governments for peace officer training costs.

6.33	Sec. 5. PRIVATE DETECTIVE BOARD
 	$
	120,000
	$
	120,000

7.1	Sec. 6. HUMAN RIGHTS
 	$
	1,170,000
	$
	1,170,000
	
7.2 	Mission Priority. The commissioner shall 
7.3 	dedicate the department's appropriation 
7.4 	under this section to enforcement measures.

7.5	Sec. 7. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

7.6
7.7	Subdivision 1.Total 
Appropriation
 			$
	455,185,000
	$
	441,427,000

7.8	Appropriations by Fund
	
7.9	General
		454,295,000
	440,537,000
	
7.10	Special Revenue
		890,000
	890,000
	
7.11 	The amounts that may be spent for each 
7.12 	purpose are specified in the following 
7.13 	subdivisions.

7.14
7.15	Subd. 2.Correctional 
Institutions
 				325,759,000
		312,001,000

7.16	Appropriations by Fund
	
7.17	General
		325,179,000
	311,421,000
	
7.18	Special Revenue
		580,000
	580,000
	
7.19 	(a) Position Reductions. The commissioner 
7.20 	shall realize the cuts to correctional 
7.21 	institutions by eliminating management 
7.22 	positions within the department's facilities, 
7.23 	particularly duplicate positions. The 
7.24 	commissioner may not eliminate line officer 
7.25 	positions. The commissioner shall focus the 
7.26 	reductions in areas that will not compromise 
7.27 	line officer or public safety.
7.28 	(b) Inmate Medical Cost Savings; Report.
7.29 	The commissioner shall reduce the inmate 
7.30 	medical per diem by at least five percent. 
7.31 	By January 15, 2012, the commissioner 
7.32 	shall submit a report to the chairs and 
7.33 	ranking minority members of the house 
8.1 	of representatives and senate committees 
8.2 	with jurisdiction over public safety finance 
8.3 	detailing how the commissioner achieved 
8.4 	the cost savings. If the commissioner fails 
8.5 	to realize five percent savings on inmate 
8.6 	medical costs, the report shall contain a 
8.7 	detailed explanation of why the savings were 
8.8 	not realized.
8.9 	(c) Juvenile Facilities; Report. By 
8.10 	December 1, 2011, the commissioner of 
8.11 	corrections shall report to the chairs and 
8.12 	ranking minority members of the house of 
8.13 	representatives and senate committees with 
8.14 	jurisdiction over public safety finance on 
8.15 	the continued operation of the department's 
8.16 	two juvenile facilities. In the report, the 
8.17 	commissioner shall evaluate the cost savings 
8.18 	to the department and state of closing one or 
8.19 	both of the facilities. If the commissioner 
8.20 	determines one or both of the facilities 
8.21 	should remain open, the commissioner shall 
8.22 	make recommendations on how to operate 
8.23 	the facilities in the most cost-effective 
8.24 	manner possible. If the commissioner 
8.25 	recommends the closing of one or both of the 
8.26 	juvenile facilities, the report shall contain 
8.27 	recommendations for alternative placements 
8.28 	for juvenile offenders and alternative uses 
8.29 	for the facilities.
8.30 	(d) Reform Working Group; Report. (1) 
8.31 	The commissioner of corrections shall form a 
8.32 	working group to study the following topics:
8.33 	(i) adoption of an earned credit program for 
8.34 	inmates in the state correctional facilities 
8.35 	similar to the programs in 36 other states;
9.1 	(ii) the federal  immigration and customs 
9.2 	enforcement rapid REPAT program and the 
9.3 	potential for the state to participate in the 
9.4 	program;
9.5 	(iii) expanding the use of medical and other 
9.6 	forms of early release; and
9.7 	(iv) the feasibility of closing a wing or an 
9.8 	entire state facility or leasing vacant prison 
9.9 	space to house inmates from other states.
9.10 	(2) The working group shall consist of 
9.11 	corrections personnel, the state public 
9.12 	defender, an individual representing victim 
9.13 	services, a representative  from the county 
9.14 	attorneys association, a majority  and 
9.15 	minority member of the house Public Safety 
9.16 	Committee and a  majority and minority 
9.17 	member of the senate Judiciary and Public 
9.18 	Safety Committee, and any other members 
9.19 	that the commissioner deems necessary.
9.20 	(3) The working group shall issue a report 
9.21 	to the chair and ranking  minority member 
9.22 	of the house Public Safety Finance and 
9.23 	Policy Committee and the chair and 
9.24 	ranking minority member of the senate 
9.25 	Judiciary and Public Safety Committee by 
9.26 	January 15, 2012. The report must contain 
9.27 	recommendations for each of the areas 
9.28 	of study under paragraph (1) and specific 
9.29 	recommendations concerning the use of 
9.30 	earned credits for inmates that address:
9.31 	(i) the feasibility of an earned credit policy;
9.32 	(ii) the type  and amount of earned credit that 
9.33 	could be offered;
10.1 	(iii) the type of inmates to include and 
10.2 	exclude from an earned credit program; and
10.3 	(iv) any potential cost savings that would 
10.4 	result from issuing earned credit.

10.5
10.6	Subd. 3.Community 
Services
 				109,082,000
		109,082,000

10.7	Appropriations by Fund
	
10.8	General
		108,982,000
	108,982,000
	
10.9	Special Revenue
		100,000
	100,000
	
10.10 	Probation Revocation Reform; Report.
10.11 	The commissioner of corrections, in 
10.12 	consultation with staff of the  Sentencing 
10.13 	Guidelines Commission and representatives 
10.14 	from community  corrections agencies, 
10.15 	shall develop performance incentives for 
10.16 	counties  to reduce the number of probation 
10.17 	revocations by at least ten percent. The 
10.18 	commissioner is encouraged to review 
10.19 	policies in states that have  implemented 
10.20 	performance incentive programs.  The 
10.21 	commissioner shall also examine and 
10.22 	consider:
10.23 	(1) the revocation rate differences between 
10.24 	counties;
10.25 	(2) granting earned compliance credits for 
10.26 	offenders on probation;
10.27 	(3) recent innovations in probation services, 
10.28 	such  as the HOPE program and the 
10.29 	Georgia model, to determine the  feasibility 
10.30 	of implementing similar programs in 
10.31 	Minnesota;
10.32 	(4) limiting prison time  for first time 
10.33 	probation revocations; and
11.1 	(5) the impact of adopting one, unified 
11.2 	probation and supervised release delivery 
11.3 	system in the state.
11.4 	The commissioner shall submit a report to 
11.5 	the chairs and ranking minority members 
11.6 	of the house of representatives and senate 
11.7 	committees with jurisdiction over public 
11.8 	safety finance by January 15, 2012.

11.911.10
	Subd. 4.Operations 
Support
 				20,344,000
		20,344,000

11.11	Appropriations by Fund
	
11.12	General
		20,134,000
	20,134,000
	
11.13	Special Revenue
		210,000
	210,000
	
11.14 	Position Reductions. At least 50 percent 
11.15 	of the reductions in operations support must 
11.16 	come from the elimination of, or reduction 
11.17 	in benefits for, management positions. The 
11.18 	commissioner shall focus the reductions 
11.19 	in areas such as information technology, 
11.20 	finance, and other areas that will not 
11.21 	compromise line officer or public safety. The 
11.22 	commissioner shall also work to eliminate 
11.23 	positions that duplicate the duties of other 
11.24 	department employees.

11.25	Subd. 5.Transfers
 							
11.26 	(a) MINNCOR. Notwithstanding Minnesota 
11.27 	Statutes, section 241.27, the commissioner 
11.28 	of management and budget shall transfer 
11.29 	$600,000 the first year and $600,000 the 
11.30 	second year from the Minnesota correctional 
11.31 	industries revolving fund to the general fund. 
11.32 	These are onetime transfers.
11.33 	(b) Various Special Revenue Accounts.
11.34 	Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, 
11.35 	the commissioner of management and 
12.1 	budget shall transfer $400,000 the first year 
12.2 	and $400,000 the second year from the 
12.3 	Department of Corrections' special revenue 
12.4 	accounts to the general fund. These are 
12.5 	onetime transfers. The commissioner of 
12.6 	corrections shall adjust expenditures to stay 
12.7 	within the remaining revenues.

12.8 	ARTICLE 2
12.9 	POLICY

12.10 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 243.212, is amended to read:
12.11 	243.212 CO-PAYMENTS FOR HEALTH SERVICES.
12.12 	Any inmate of an adult correctional facility under the control of the commissioner 
12.13 	of corrections shall incur co-payment obligations for health care services provided. The 
12.14 	co-payment shall be at least $5 per visit to a health care provider. The co-payment will be 
12.15 	paid from the inmate account of earnings and other funds, as provided in section 243.23, 
12.16 	subdivision 3. The funds paid under this subdivision are appropriated to the commissioner 
12.17 	of corrections for the delivery of health care services to inmates. 

12.18 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

12.19 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 297I.06, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
12.20 		Subd. 3.Fire safety account, annual transfers, allocation. A special account, to 
12.21 	be known as the fire safety account, is created in the state treasury. The account consists of 
12.22 	the proceeds under subdivisions 1 and 2. $468,000 in fiscal year 2008, $4,268,000 in fiscal 
12.23 	year 2009, $9,268,000 in fiscal year 2010, $5,968,000 in fiscal year 2011, $6,618,000 in 
12.24 	fiscal year 2012, $6,618,000 in fiscal year 2013, and $2,368,000 in each year thereafter is 
12.25 	transferred from the fire safety account in the special revenue fund to the general fund 
12.26 	to offset the loss of revenue caused by the repeal of the one-half of one percent tax on 
12.27 	fire insurance premiums.

12.28 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 363A.06, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
12.29 		Subdivision 1.Formulation of policies. (a) The commissioner shall formulate 
12.30 	policies to effectuate the purposes of this chapter and shall do the following:
13.1 	(1) exercise leadership under the direction of the governor in the development of 
13.2 	human rights policies and programs, and make recommendations to the governor and the 
13.3 	legislature for their consideration and implementation;
13.4 	(2) establish and maintain a principal office in St. Paul, and any other necessary 
13.5 	branch offices at any location within the state;
13.6 	(3) meet and function at any place within the state;
13.7 	(4) (3) employ attorneys, clerks, and other employees and agents as the 
13.8 	commissioner may deem necessary and prescribe their duties;
13.9 	(5) (4) to the extent permitted by federal law and regulation, utilize the records of 
13.10 	the Department of Employment and Economic Development of the state when necessary 
13.11 	to effectuate the purposes of this chapter;
13.12 	(6) (5) obtain upon request and utilize the services of all state governmental 
13.13 	departments and agencies;
13.14 	(7) (6) adopt suitable rules for effectuating the purposes of this chapter;
13.15 	(8) (7) issue complaints, receive and investigate charges alleging unfair 
13.16 	discriminatory practices, and determine whether or not probable cause exists for hearing;
13.17 	(9) (8) subpoena witnesses, administer oaths, take testimony, and require the 
13.18 	production for examination of any books or papers relative to any matter under 
13.19 	investigation or in question as the commissioner deems appropriate to carry out the 
13.20 	purposes of this chapter;
13.21 	(10) (9) attempt, by means of education, conference, conciliation, and persuasion to 
13.22 	eliminate unfair discriminatory practices as being contrary to the public policy of the state;
13.23 	(11) develop and conduct programs of formal and informal education designed to 
13.24 	eliminate discrimination and intergroup conflict by use of educational techniques and 
13.25 	programs the commissioner deems necessary;
13.26 	(12) (10) make a written report of the activities of the commissioner to the governor 
13.27 	each year;
13.28 	(13) (11) accept gifts, bequests, grants, or other payments public and private to help 
13.29 	finance the activities of the department;
13.30 	(14) (12) create such local and statewide advisory committees as will in the 
13.31 	commissioner's judgment aid in effectuating the purposes of the Department of Human 
13.32 	Rights;
13.33 	(15) develop such programs as will aid in determining the compliance throughout 
13.34 	the state with the provisions of this chapter, and in the furtherance of such duties, conduct 
13.35 	research and study discriminatory practices based upon race, color, creed, religion, 
13.36 	national origin, sex, age, disability, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, 
14.1 	familial status, sexual orientation, or other factors and develop accurate data on the nature 
14.2 	and extent of discrimination and other matters as they may affect housing, employment, 
14.3 	public accommodations, schools, and other areas of public life;
14.4 	(16) (13) develop and disseminate technical assistance to persons subject to the 
14.5 	provisions of this chapter, and to agencies and officers of governmental and private 
14.6 	agencies;
14.7 	(17) (14) provide staff services to such advisory committees as may be created in 
14.8 	aid of the functions of the Department of Human Rights;
14.9 	(18) (15) make grants in aid to the extent that appropriations are made available for 
14.10 	that purpose in aid of carrying out duties and responsibilities; and
14.11 	(19) (16) cooperate and consult with the commissioner of labor and industry 
14.12 	regarding the investigation of violations of, and resolution of complaints regarding section 
14.13 	363A.08, subdivision 7. The commissioner may use nonstate funds to develop and 
14.14 	conduct programs of formal and informal education designed to eliminate discrimination 
14.15 	and further compliance with this chapter.
14.16 	In performing these duties, the commissioner shall give priority to those duties in 
14.17 	clauses (7), (8), and (9), and (10) and to the duties in section 363A.36.
14.18 	(b) All gifts, bequests, grants, or other payments, public and private, accepted under 
14.19 	paragraph (a), clause (13) (11), must be deposited in the state treasury and credited to a 
14.20 	special account. Money in the account is appropriated to the commissioner of human 
14.21 	rights to help finance activities of the department.

14.22 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

14.23 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 363A.36, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
14.24 		Subdivision 1.Scope of application. (a) For all contracts for goods and services in 
14.25 	excess of $100,000 $250,000, no department or agency of the state shall accept any bid or 
14.26 	proposal for a contract or agreement from any business having more than 40 50 full-time 
14.27 	employees within this state on a single working day during the previous 12 months, unless 
14.28 	the commissioner is in receipt of the business' affirmative action plan for the employment 
14.29 	of minority persons, women, and qualified disabled individuals. No department or agency 
14.30 	of the state shall execute any such contract or agreement until the affirmative action plan 
14.31 	has been approved by the commissioner. Receipt of a certificate of compliance issued by 
14.32 	the commissioner shall signify that a firm or business has an affirmative action plan that 
14.33 	has been approved by the commissioner. A certificate shall be valid for a period of two
14.34 	five years. A municipality as defined in section 466.01, subdivision 1, that receives state 
14.35 	money for any reason is encouraged to prepare and implement an affirmative action plan 
15.1 	for the employment of minority persons, women, and the qualified disabled and submit the 
15.2 	plan to the commissioner.
15.3 	(b) This paragraph applies to a contract for goods or services in excess of $100,000
15.4 	$250,000 to be entered into between a department or agency of the state and a business 
15.5 	that is not subject to paragraph (a), but that has more than 40 50 full-time employees on 
15.6 	a single working day during the previous 12 months in the state where the business has 
15.7 	its primary place of business. A department or agency of the state may not execute a 
15.8 	contract or agreement with a business covered by this paragraph unless the business has a 
15.9 	certificate of compliance issued by the commissioner under paragraph (a) or the business 
15.10 	certifies that it is in compliance with federal affirmative action requirements.
15.11 	(c) This section does not apply to contracts entered into by the State Board of 
15.12 	Investment for investment options under section 352.965, subdivision 4.

15.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

15.14 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 609.105, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
15.15 		Subdivision 1.Sentence to more than one year 60 days or less. In a felony 
15.16 	sentence to imprisonment for more than one year shall commit, when the remaining term 
15.17 	of imprisonment is for 60 days or less, the defendant shall be committed to the custody of 
15.18 	the commissioner of corrections and must serve the remaining term of imprisonment at a 
15.19 	workhouse, work farm, county jail, or other place authorized by law.

15.20 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

15.21 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 609.105, is amended by adding a subdivision 
15.22 	to read:
15.23 		Subd. 1c.Sentence to more than 60 days. A felony sentence to imprisonment 
15.24 	when the warrant of commitment has a remaining term of imprisonment for more than 60 
15.25 	days shall commit the defendant to the custody of the commissioner of corrections.

15.26 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

15.27 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 609.105, is amended by adding a subdivision 
15.28 	to read:
15.29 		Subd. 4.Definitions. (a) For the purposes of this section, the terms in this 
15.30 	subdivision have the meanings given them.
15.31 	(b) "Remaining term of imprisonment" as applied to inmates whose crimes were 
15.32 	committed before August 1, 1993, is the period of time for which an inmate is committed 
16.1 	to the custody of the commissioner of corrections minus earned good time and jail credit, 
16.2 	if any. 
16.3 	(c) "Remaining term of imprisonment" as applied to inmates whose crimes were 
16.4 	committed on or after August 1, 1993, is the period of time equal to two-thirds of the 
16.5 	inmate's executed sentence, minus jail credit, if any.

16.6 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

16.7 	Sec. 8. [609.3458] INDETERMINATE SENTENCE FOR PREDATORY SEX 
16.8 	OFFENDERS.
16.9 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. As used in this section:
16.10 	(1) "sex offense" means a violation of section 609.342, 609.343, 609.344, or 609.345;
16.11 	(2) "predatory sex offender" means a person who:
16.12 	(i) is unable to control the person's sexual impulses;
16.13 	(ii) is dangerous to other persons; and
16.14 	(iii) has a pattern of harmful sexual conduct; and
16.15 	(3) "harmful sexual conduct" means sexual conduct that creates a substantial 
16.16 	likelihood of serious physical or emotional harm to another.
16.17 		Subd. 2.Applicability. A prosecuting attorney may charge a person under this 
16.18 	section when probable cause exists that the person:
16.19 	(1) committed a sex offense; and
16.20 	(2) is a predatory sex offender.
16.21 		Subd. 3.Procedures. A person subject to prosecution under this section shall have 
16.22 	a bifurcated trial. The first phase of the trial shall determine the person's guilt on the sex 
16.23 	offense charge. If the person is found guilty of the sex offense, the second phase of the 
16.24 	trial shall determine whether the person is a predatory sex offender. In both phases of the 
16.25 	trial, the burden of proof is on the state and the standard of proof is beyond a reasonable 
16.26 	doubt. A person charged under this section has all of the rights of a criminal defendant in 
16.27 	both phases of the trial.
16.28 		Subd. 4.Indeterminate sentence; minimum and maximum term specified. (a) A 
16.29 	person convicted of a sex offense who has been found by the fact finder to be a predatory 
16.30 	sex offender shall be committed to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for the 
16.31 	term required by paragraph (b).
16.32 	(b) The minimum sentence of incarceration for offenders sentenced under paragraph 
16.33 	(a) shall be twice the presumptive sentence under the sentencing guidelines for a person 
16.34 	with the offender's criminal history. When the sentencing guidelines presume a stayed 
16.35 	sentence for the sex offense, the court shall specify a minimum sentence. Notwithstanding 
17.1 	any law to the contrary and the statutory maximum sentence for the offense, the maximum 
17.2 	sentence is 60 years.
17.3 	(c) A person sentenced under this section and subsequently released shall be placed 
17.4 	on conditional release as provided for in subdivision 9.
17.5 	(d) Notwithstanding section 609.135, the court may not stay the imposition or 
17.6 	execution of the sentence required by this subdivision. An offender committed to the 
17.7 	custody of the commissioner of corrections under this section may not be released from 
17.8 	incarceration except as provided in this section and section 244.05, subdivision 8.
17.9 		Subd. 5.Sentence of persons not found to be predatory sex offenders. If the 
17.10 	person is convicted of the sex offense but is not determined to be a predatory sex offender, 
17.11 	the court shall sentence the offender as otherwise provided by law.
17.12 		Subd. 6.Release authority. The commissioner of corrections, under rules adopted 
17.13 	by the commissioner, may grant supervised release to offenders sentenced under this 
17.14 	section.
17.15 		Subd. 7.Petition for release, hearing. (a) A person who has served the minimum 
17.16 	period of incarceration to which the person was sentenced may petition the commissioner 
17.17 	of corrections for release. The commissioner shall hold a hearing on each petition 
17.18 	for release prior to making any determination. Within 45 days of the hearing, the 
17.19 	commissioner shall give written notice of the time and place of the hearing to all interested 
17.20 	parties, including the petitioner, the sentencing court, the county attorney's office that 
17.21 	prosecuted the case, and any victims of the crime who requested notification. The hearing 
17.22 	must be held on the record. Upon the approval of the commissioner, the petitioner may 
17.23 	subpoena witnesses to appear at the hearing.
17.24 	(b) If the commissioner determines the person satisfies the criteria for conditional 
17.25 	release, the commissioner shall release the person from incarceration no later than 14 
17.26 	days after making a determination.
17.27 	(c) If the commissioner rejects the person's petition for release, the commissioner 
17.28 	must specify in writing the reasons for the rejection. The person may not petition for 
17.29 	release again until 24 months have elapsed since the rejection, unless the commissioner 
17.30 	specifies a shorter time period.
17.31 		Subd. 8.Criteria for release. (a) A person sentenced under this section shall not 
17.32 	be released from incarceration unless it appears to the satisfaction of the commissioner 
17.33 	that the person:
17.34 	(1) no longer poses a threat to the public;
17.35 	(2) is no longer in need of programming in a secure facility; and
17.36 	(3) is capable of reintegration with the general public.
18.1 	(b) The person seeking release has the burden of showing, by clear and convincing 
18.2 	evidence, that the criteria in paragraph (a) have been met.
18.3 		Subd. 9.Conditional release. (a) A person sentenced under this section shall serve, 
18.4 	upon release from incarceration, a conditional release term. The conditional release term 
18.5 	shall be the 60-year maximum term under this section less the amount of time actually 
18.6 	served, but the term cannot be less than ten years.
18.7 	(b) The commissioner of corrections shall establish the conditions of release for a 
18.8 	person granted conditional release.
18.9 	(c) The county attorney in the county where the conviction occurred, the person's 
18.10 	conditional release agent, or any other interested party may file a petition with the court 
18.11 	alleging that the person failed to satisfy any condition of release. If the court determines 
18.12 	that a person has violated a condition of release, the court may order an appropriate 
18.13 	sanction, including, but not limited to, incarcerating the person for a period specified by 
18.14 	the court in a local or state correctional facility. The period may be of any duration up to 
18.15 	the remainder of time left in the person's conditional release term.

18.16 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2013, and applies to crimes 
18.17 	committed on or after that date.

18.18 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 626.8458, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
18.19 		Subd. 5.In-service training in police pursuits required. The chief law 
18.20 	enforcement officer of every state and local law enforcement agency shall provide 
18.21 	in-service training in emergency vehicle operations and in the conduct of police pursuits 
18.22 	to every peace officer and part-time peace officer employed by the agency who the 
18.23 	chief law enforcement officer determines may be involved in a police pursuit given the 
18.24 	officer's responsibilities. The training shall comply with learning objectives developed 
18.25 	and approved by the board and shall consist of at least eight hours of classroom and 
18.26 	skills-based training every four five years.

18.27 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 641.15, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
18.28 		Subd. 2.Medical aid. Except as provided in section 466.101, the county board 
18.29 	shall pay the costs of medical services provided to prisoners pursuant to this section. 
18.30 	The amount paid by the Anoka county board for a medical service shall not exceed the 
18.31 	maximum allowed medical assistance payment rate for the service, as determined by 
18.32 	the commissioner of human services. For all other counties, In the absence of a health 
18.33 	or medical insurance or health plan that has a contractual obligation with the provider or 
18.34 	the prisoner, medical providers shall charge no higher than the rate negotiated between 
19.1 	the county and the provider. In the absence of an agreement between the county and the 
19.2 	provider, the provider may not charge no more than the discounted rate the provider 
19.3 	has negotiated with the nongovernmental third-party payer that provided the most 
19.4 	revenue to the provider during the previous calendar year an amount that exceeds the 
19.5 	maximum allowed medical assistance payment rate for the service, as determined by 
19.6 	the commissioner of human services. The county is entitled to reimbursement from the 
19.7 	prisoner for payment of medical bills to the extent that the prisoner to whom the medical 
19.8 	aid was provided has the ability to pay the bills. The prisoner shall, at a minimum, incur 
19.9 	co-payment obligations for health care services provided by a county correctional facility. 
19.10 	The county board shall determine the co-payment amount. Notwithstanding any law to the 
19.11 	contrary, the co-payment shall be deducted from any of the prisoner's funds held by the 
19.12 	county, to the extent possible. If there is a disagreement between the county and a prisoner 
19.13 	concerning the prisoner's ability to pay, the court with jurisdiction over the defendant shall 
19.14 	determine the extent, if any, of the prisoner's ability to pay for the medical services. If 
19.15 	a prisoner is covered by health or medical insurance or other health plan when medical 
19.16 	services are provided, the medical provider shall bill that health or medical insurance or 
19.17 	other plan. If the county providing the medical services for a prisoner that has coverage 
19.18 	under health or medical insurance or other plan, that county has a right of subrogation to 
19.19 	be reimbursed by the insurance carrier for all sums spent by it for medical services to the 
19.20 	prisoner that are covered by the policy of insurance or health plan, in accordance with the 
19.21 	benefits, limitations, exclusions, provider restrictions, and other provisions of the policy or 
19.22 	health plan. The county may maintain an action to enforce this subrogation right. The 
19.23 	county does not have a right of subrogation against the medical assistance program or the 
19.24 	general assistance medical care program.

19.25 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

19.26 	Sec. 11. JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORM ADVISORY TASK FORCE.
 19.27 		Subdivision 1.Creation; duties. (a) A task force is established to study, evaluate, 
19.28 	and analyze issues related to juvenile justice reform. At a minimum, the task force shall 
19.29 	examine the following issues and assess whether and how a change to law, rule, or practice 
19.30 	would best serve public safety, address the needs of juvenile offenders, and promote 
19.31 	cost-efficiency or cost-savings in the juvenile justice system:
19.32 	(1) the purpose and intent of the delinquency and child protection provisions of 
19.33 	the Juvenile Court Act;
19.34 	(2) the age at which a juvenile who is alleged of committing a felony may be 
19.35 	certified as an adult or prosecuted as an extended jurisdiction juvenile;
20.1 	(3) the minimum age at which a juvenile may be prosecuted for committing a 
20.2 	delinquent act or a petty juvenile offense;
20.3 	(4) the age at which the juvenile court's jurisdiction over the following individuals 
20.4 	should terminate: delinquent children, juvenile petty offenders, and extended jurisdiction 
20.5 	juveniles;
20.6 	(5) laws relating to juvenile records, including data classifications, retention periods, 
20.7 	expungement provisions, effect on future juvenile and adult sentencing, and restrictions on 
20.8 	the release of records by different agencies and the courts;
20.9 	(6) laws which prevent youth involved with the CHIPs, juvenile justice, or adult 
20.10 	court systems from later being employed in various jobs;
20.11 	(7) laws relating to continuances and stays of adjudication in juvenile delinquency 
20.12 	cases, including length of continuance or stay, extensions, collateral consequences, and 
20.13 	disposition of such cases; and
20.14 	(8) laws relating to diversion in juvenile cases, including eligibility, program 
20.15 	components, and diversion alternatives.
20.16 	(b) In addition, the task force shall: 
20.17 	(1) identify the types of dispositions, including treatment and counseling, that 
20.18 	have been most and least successful in reforming and treating juvenile offenders and in 
20.19 	deterring juvenile offenders from committing specific crimes; and
20.20 	(2) identify the types of dispositions, including treatment and counseling, that have 
20.21 	been the most and least cost-effective in reforming, treating, and deterring juvenile 
20.22 	offenders.
20.23 	(c) In its evaluation and analysis, the task force shall consider approaches taken 
20.24 	by other states in these areas and may examine other issues that the task force or 
20.25 	commissioner of corrections finds relevant.
20.26 		Subd. 2.Membership. The task force consists of the following members:
20.27 	(1) the commissioner of corrections, or the commissioner's designee;
20.28 	(2) the commissioner of public safety, or the commissioner's designee;
20.29 	(3) the commissioner of human services, or the commissioner's designee;
20.30 	(4) the chairs and ranking minority members of the house of representatives and 
20.31 	senate committees having jurisdiction over criminal justice policy, or their designees;
20.32 	(5) a county attorney selected by the Minnesota County Attorneys Association;
20.33 	(6) a representative from the Board of Public Defense, selected by that board;
20.34 	(7) a representative of the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association;
20.35 	(8) a representative of the Minnesota Sheriffs Association;
20.36 	(9) a juvenile probation officer selected by the commissioner of corrections;
21.1 	(10) a member of the Juvenile Justice Advisory Committee, selected by that 
21.2 	committee;
21.3 	(11) a member of the Juvenile Justice Coalition, selected by that coalition; and
21.4 	(12) a law professor who is knowledgeable in juvenile justice issues, selected by 
21.5 	the commissioner of corrections.
21.6 		Subd. 3.Meetings. The commissioner of corrections, or the commissioner's 
21.7 	designee, shall convene the initial meeting of the task force. The members of the task 
21.8 	force must elect a chair or co-chairs at the initial meeting. The task force shall meet 
21.9 	sufficiently enough to accomplish the tasks identified in this section.
21.10 		Subd. 4.Terms; compensation; removal; vacancies. The expiration, membership 
21.11 	terms, removal of members, and filling of vacancies on the task force shall be as provided 
21.12 	in Minnesota Statutes, section 15.059. Members shall serve without compensation and 
21.13 	expense reimbursement. The task force expires June 30, 2012.
21.14 		Subd. 5.Report. By January 15, 2012, the task force shall submit its report, 
21.15 	including any proposed legislative changes, to the chairs and ranking minority members 
21.16 	of the house of representatives and senate committees with jurisdiction over criminal 
21.17 	justice policy and funding.

21.18 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

21.19 	Sec. 12. SEX OFFENDER POLICY TASK FORCE.
 21.20 		Subdivision 1.Creation; duties. (a) A task force is established to study, evaluate, 
21.21 	and analyze issues related to sex offenders.  At a minimum, the task force shall examine 
21.22 	and make recommendations on the following issues:
21.23 	(1) sex offender sentencing, including expanded use of indeterminate sentencing 
21.24 	and implementation of section 8;
21.25 	(2) sex offender treatment, both in prison and in the community;
21.26 	(3) sex offender civil commitment, including less costly alternatives;
21.27 	(4) the effectiveness in cost and outcomes of the Minnesota sex offender program;
21.28 	(5) best practices for supervising sex offenders such as intensive supervised release, 
21.29 	specialized caseloads, and other innovative methods; ideal caseload sizes for supervising 
21.30 	agents; and methods to implement this in a manner that does not negatively impact the 
21.31 	supervision of other types of offenders;
21.32 	(6) sex offender community notification and registration, including the effectiveness 
21.33 	of posting offender information on the Internet; and
21.34 	(7) any other issues related to sex offender management and treatment that the task 
21.35 	force deems appropriate.
22.1 	(b) In its evaluation and analysis, the task force shall consider approaches taken by 
22.2 	other states in the areas in paragraph (a).
22.3 		Subd. 2.Membership. The task force consists of the following members:
22.4 	(1) the commissioner of public safety, or the commissioner's designee;
22.5 	(2) the commissioner of corrections, or the commissioner's designee;
22.6 	(3) the commissioner of human services, or the commissioner's designee;
22.7 	(4) the chairs and ranking minority members of the house of representatives and 
22.8 	senate committees having jurisdiction over public safety finance and human services 
22.9 	finance, or their designees;
22.10 	(5) a county attorney, selected by the Minnesota County Attorneys Association;
22.11 	(6) one representative from the Board of Public Defense, selected by that board;
22.12 	(7) a representative of the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association;
22.13 	(8) a representative of the Minnesota Sheriffs Association;
22.14 	(9) a probation officer, selected by the commissioner of corrections; and
22.15 	(10) a sex offender treatment provider who is privately employed, selected by the 
22.16 	commissioner of human services.
22.17 		Subd. 3.Meetings. The commissioner of public safety, or the commissioner's 
22.18 	designee, shall convene the initial meeting of the task force and serve as the chair.  The 
22.19 	task force shall meet sufficiently enough to accomplish the tasks identified in this section.
22.20 		Subd. 4.Terms; compensation; removal; vacancies. The expiration, membership 
22.21 	terms, removal of members, and filling of vacancies on the task force shall be as provided 
22.22 	in Minnesota Statutes, section 15.059.  Members shall serve without compensation and 
22.23 	expense reimbursement. The task force expires June 30, 2012.
22.24 		Subd. 5.Report. By January 15, 2012, the task force shall submit its report, 
22.25 	including any proposed legislative changes, to the chairs and ranking minority members of 
22.26 	the house of representatives and senate committees with jurisdiction over public safety 
22.27 	policy and finance and human services policy and finance.

22.28 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

22.29 	Sec. 13. ACQUISITION OF EASEMENT; MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL 
22.30 	FACILITY IN FARIBAULT.
 22.31 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.31, subdivision 5, the 
22.32 	commissioner of administration may acquire an easement for utility and access purposes to 
22.33 	serve the Minnesota correctional facility in the city of Faribault by any of the acquisition 
22.34 	methods permitted by that subdivision even in the absence of a specific appropriation to 
22.35 	the commissioner to acquire the easement.

23.1 	Sec. 14.  REPEALER.
 23.2 	Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 363A.36, subdivision 5, is repealed.

23.3 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2011.

23.4 	ARTICLE 3
23.5 	CORRECTIONAL STATE EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT PLAN I

23.6 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 352.90, is amended to read:
23.7 	352.90 POLICY.
23.8 	It is the policy of the legislature to provide special retirement benefits for and special 
23.9 	contributions by certain correctional employees who may be required to retire at an early 
23.10 	age because they lose the mental or physical capacity required to maintain the safety, 
23.11 	security, discipline, and custody of inmates at state correctional facilities or, of patients at 
23.12 	the Minnesota Security Hospital, or of patients in the Minnesota sex offender program, or 
23.13 	of patients in the Minnesota extended treatment options program.

23.14 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 352.91, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
23.15 		Subdivision 1.Qualifying jobs. "Covered correctional service" means service 
23.16 	performed by a state employee, as defined in section 352.01, who is employed at a state 
23.17 	correctional facility, the Minnesota Security Hospital, or the Minnesota sex offender 
23.18 	program as:
23.19 	(1) a corrections officer 1;
23.20 	(2) a corrections officer 2;
23.21 	(3) a corrections officer 3;
23.22 	(4) a corrections officer supervisor;
23.23 	(5)(4) a corrections lieutenant;
23.24 	(6)(5) a corrections captain;
23.25 	(7)(6) a security counselor;
23.26 	(8)(7) a security counselor lead; or
23.27 	(9)(8) a corrections canine officer.;
23.28 	(9) a group supervisor; or
23.29 	(10) a group supervisor assistant.

23.30 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 352.91, subdivision 3h, is amended to read:
23.31 		Subd. 3h.Employment occupation name changes. (a) If the occupational title of a 
23.32 	state employee covered by the Minnesota correctional employees retirement plan changes 
24.1 	from the applicable title listed in subdivision 1, 2, 2a, 3c, 3d, 3e, 3f, or 3g, qualification for 
24.2 	coverage by the correctional state employees retirement plan continues until the July 1 
24.3 	next following the title change if the commissioner of management and budget certifies 
24.4 	to the executive director of the Minnesota State Retirement System and to the executive 
24.5 	director of the Legislative Commission on Pensions and Retirement that the duties, 
24.6 	requirements, and responsibilities of the new occupational title are substantially identical 
24.7 	to the duties, requirements, and responsibilities of the prior occupational title.
24.8 	(b) If the commissioner of management and budget does not certify a new 
24.9 	occupational title under paragraph (a), eligibility for future correctional state employees 
24.10 	retirement coverage terminates as of the start of the first payroll period next following the 
24.11 	effective date of the occupational title change.
24.12 	(c) For consideration by the Legislative Commission on Pensions and Retirement 
24.13 	during the legislative session next following an occupational title change involving a state 
24.14 	employee in covered correctional service, the commissioner of management and budget 
24.15 	shall submit the applicable draft proposed legislation reflecting the occupational title 
24.16 	change covered by this section.

24.17 	Sec. 4. MODIFICATION IN CERTAIN POSTRETIREMENT 
24.18 	EMPLOYER-PAID HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE.
 24.19 	Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary of any agreement under Minnesota 
24.20 	Statutes, chapter 179A, for any member of the correctional state employees retirement 
24.21 	plan of the Minnesota State Retirement System to be eligible for employer-paid health 
24.22 	insurance coverage after retirement, the person must have at least ten years of covered 
24.23 	correctional service credit under Minnesota Statutes, section 352.91, prior to the 
24.24 	commencement of the retirement annuity under Minnesota Statutes, section 352.93.

24.25 	Sec. 5.  REPEALER.
 24.26 	Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 352.91, subdivisions 2, 2a, 3c, 3d, 3e, 3f, 3g, 3i, 
24.27 	4a, and 4b, are repealed.