1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to legislative enactments; correcting miscellaneous oversights, 
1.3 	inconsistencies, ambiguities, unintended results, and technical errors;amending 
1.4 	Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 15.985; 62A.65, subdivision 3a, as added, if 
1.5 	enacted; 120B.024, subdivision 2, as amended, if enacted; 120B.36, subdivision 
1.6 	1, as amended, if enacted; 124D.10, subdivision 4, as amended, if enacted; 
1.7 	124D.4531, subdivision 1, as amended, if enacted; 125A.76, subdivisions 1, as 
1.8 	amended, 2c, as added, if enacted; 260B.171, subdivision 9, as added; 477A.013, 
1.9 	subdivision 9, as amended, if enacted; 477A.12, subdivision 1, as amended, if 
1.10 	enacted; 2013 H.F. 630, article 1, section 58, subdivision 2, article 2, section 18, 
1.11 	subdivision 2, article 3, section 37, subdivision 20, article 4, section 1, article 5, 
1.12 	section 31, subdivision 2, if enacted; H.F. 677, article 3, sections 1, 7, article 4, 
1.13 	section 48, subdivision 5, article 5, section 27, subdivision 1, article 11, section 
1.14 	10, if enacted; 2013 H.F. No. 729, article 1, section 3, subdivision 3, by adding a 
1.15 	subdivision, article 6, section 8, subdivision 3, if enacted; 2013 H.F. No. 1233, 
1.16 	article 12, section 110, article 14, section 2, subdivisions 4, 6, if enacted; 2013 
1.17 	S.F. No. 671, article 1, section 12, subdivision 3, if enacted.
1.18 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.19 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 15.985, is amended to read:
1.20 	15.985 ADVISORY INSPECTIONS.
1.21 	(a) Upon the voluntary request of a person to a state agency for an advisory inspection 
1.22 	for the purpose of complying with state law, the agency must, except as provided in 
1.23 	paragraphs (f) and (g), conduct an advisory inspection. An agency is not required to 
1.24 	conduct an advisory inspection if the agency has a regularly scheduled inspection that 
1.25 	would occur within 90 days after the request for the advisory inspection, or if before 
1.26 	an advisory inspection is requested, the agency has notified the person that it will be 
1.27 	conducting an inspection within 45 days. If an advisory inspection results in findings that 
1.28 	potentially could make a person subject to a fine or other penalty imposed by the agency, the 
1.29 	agency must notify the person in writing of those findings within ten days of the inspection.
2.1 	(1) Except as provided in clause (2), if within 60 days of receiving notice, the person 
2.2 	notifies the agency that it has corrected the situation that made the person potentially 
2.3 	subject to the fine or penalty, and the agency later determines that the situation is 
2.4 	corrected, the agency may not impose a fine or penalty as a result of the findings in the 
2.5 	advisory inspection.
2.6 	(2) For violations of chapter 177, if the person notifies the agency within the time 
2.7 	period for remedying violations required under the applicable section of chapter 177 that it 
2.8 	has corrected the situation that made the person potentially subject to the fine or penalty, 
2.9 	and the agency later determines that the situation is corrected, the agency may not impose 
2.10 	a fine or penalty as a result of the finding in the advisory inspection.
2.11 	(3) A person may not request more than one advisory inspection from the same 
2.12 	agency in a calendar year. A person may not request an advisory inspection after an 
2.13 	inspection resulting in a fine or other penalty has been determined and the violator notified 
2.14 	of the amount to be paid, until fines or penalties have been paid or settled.
2.15 	(b) For purposes of this section:
2.16 	(1) "inspection" includes an examination of real or personal property or an audit or 
2.17 	other examination of financial or other documents;
2.18 	(2) "penalty" includes a civil or administrative fine or other financial sanction;
2.19 	(3) "person" includes a real person and businesses, including corporations, 
2.20 	partnerships, limited liability companies, and unincorporated associations; and
2.21 	(4) "state agency" means a department, agency, board, commission, constitutional 
2.22 	office, or other group in the executive branch of state government.
2.23 	(c) If an agency revises, amends, extends, or adds additional violations to a notice, 
2.24 	the person has 60 days from the date of those changes to correct the situation without fine 
2.25 	or penalty. For violations of chapter 177, the person has the time period for remedying 
2.26 	violations under the applicable section of chapter 177 to correct the situation without 
2.27 	fine or penalty.
2.28 	(d) An agency conducting an inspection under this section may impose and collect 
2.29 	from the person requesting the inspection a fee equal to the costs incurred by the agency 
2.30 	related to the inspection. Fees under this section shall be considered charges for goods 
2.31 	and services provided for the direct and primary use of a private individual, business, or 
2.32 	other entity under section 16A.1283, paragraph (b), clause (3). Fee revenue collected 
2.33 	under this section must be deposited in an appropriate fund other than the general fund 
2.34 	and is appropriated from that fund to the agency collecting the fee for the purpose of 
2.35 	conducting inspections under this section.
3.1 	(e) Nothing in this section shall prohibit or interfere with an agency offering similar 
3.2 	programs that allow independent audits or inspections, including the environmental 
3.3 	improvement program under chapter 114C. If a person conducts a self-audit under chapter 
3.4 	114C, the terms and conditions of this section do not apply. For advisory inspections 
3.5 	conducted by the Pollution Control Agency, terms and conditions of sections 114C.20 to 
3.6 	144C.28114C.28 shall be used instead of those in paragraphs (a) to (c) and (g).
3.7 	(f) If agency staff resources are limited, an agency must give higher priority to 
3.8 	the agency's regular inspections over advisory inspections under this section. Insofar as 
3.9 	conducting advisory inspections reduces an agency's costs, the savings must be reflected 
3.10 	in the charges for advisory inspections. Before hiring additional staff complement for 
3.11 	purposes of this section, an agency must report to the chairs and ranking minority members 
3.12 	of the legislative budget committees with jurisdiction over the agency documenting: (1) 
3.13 	the demand for advisory inspections and why additional staff complement is needed to 
3.14 	meet the demand; and (2) that the revenue generated by advisory inspections will cover the 
3.15 	expenses of the additional staff complement. If a person requests an advisory inspection, 
3.16 	but the agency does not have staff resources necessary to conduct the advisory inspection 
3.17 	before a regular inspection is conducted, and the regular inspection results in findings that 
3.18 	could make a person subject to a fine or penalty, the agency must take into account the 
3.19 	person's request for an advisory inspection and the person's desire to take corrective action 
3.20 	before taking any enforcement action against the person.
3.21 	(g) This section does not apply to:
3.22 	(1) criminal penalties;
3.23 	(2) situations in which implementation of this section is prohibited by federal 
3.24 	law or would result in loss of federal funding or in other federal sanctions or in which 
3.25 	implementation would interfere with multistate agreements, international agreements, or 
3.26 	agreements between state and federal regulatory agencies;
3.27 	(3) conduct constituting fraud;
3.28 	(4) violations in a manner that endangers human life or presents significant risk of 
3.29 	major injury or severe emotional harm to humans;
3.30 	(5) violations that are part of a pattern that has occurred repeatedly and shows 
3.31 	willful intent;
3.32 	(6) violations for which it may be demonstrated that the alternative inspections 
3.33 	process is being used to avoid enforcement;
3.34 	(7) violations that occur within three years of violating an applicable law;
3.35 	(8) the Department of Revenue;
3.36 	(9) the Workers' Compensation Division at the Department of Labor and Industry;
4.1 	(10) violations of vehicle size weight limits under sections 169.80 to 169.88;
4.2 	(11) commercial motor vehicle inspections under section 169.781 and motor carrier 
4.3 	regulations under chapter 221;
4.4 	(12) the Dairy and Food Inspection Division of the Department of Agriculture, if the 
4.5 	division provides free inspections similar to those under this section;
4.6 	(13) state inspections or surveys of hospitals, nursing homes, outpatient surgical 
4.7 	centers, supervised living facilities, board and lodging with special services, home care, 
4.8 	housing with services and assisted living settings, hospice, and supplemental nursing 
4.9 	services agencies;
4.10 	(14) examinations of health maintenance organizations or county-based purchasing 
4.11 	entities regulated under chapter 62D;
4.12 	(15) special transportation services under section 174.30; and
4.13 	(16) entities regulated by the Department of Commerce's Financial Institutions and 
4.14 	Insurance Divisions for purposes of regulatory requirements of those divisions.
4.15 	If an agency determines that this section does not apply due to situations specified in 
4.16 	clause (2), the agency must report the basis for that determination to the chairs and ranking 
4.17 	minority members of the legislative committees with jurisdiction over the agency.
4.18 	(h) An agency may terminate an advisory inspection and proceed as if an inspection 
4.19 	were a regular inspection if, in the process of conducting an advisory inspection, the 
4.20 	agency finds a situation that the agency determines: could lead to criminal penalties; 
4.21 	endangers human life or presents significant risk of major injury or severe emotional 
4.22 	harm to humans; presents a severe and imminent threat to animals, food, feed, crops, 
4.23 	commodities, or the environment; or evidences a pattern of willful violations.

4.24 	Sec. 2. [CORR13-01A] 2013 H.F. No. 729, article 1, section 3, subdivision 3, if 
4.25 	enacted, is amended to read:

4.26	Subd. 3.Workforce Development
 		16,386,000
		14,881,000

4.27	Appropriations by Fund
	
4.28	General
	2,776,000
	1,789,000
	
4.29
4.30	Workforce 
Development
	13,610,000
	13,092,000
	
4.31 	(a) $1,039,000 each year from the general 
4.32 	fund and $2,244,000 each year from the 
4.33 	workforce development fund are for the adult 
4.34 	workforce development competitive grant 
4.35 	program. Of this amount, up to five percent 
5.1 	is for administration and monitoring of the 
5.2 	adult workforce development competitive 
5.3 	grant program. All grant awards shall be 
5.4 	for two consecutive years. Grants shall be 
5.5 	awarded in the first year.
5.6 	(b) $3,500,000 each year is from the 
5.7 	workforce development fund for the 
5.8 	Minnesota youth program under Minnesota 
5.9 	Statutes, sections 116L.56 and 116L.561.
5.10 	(c) $1,000,000 each year is from the 
5.11 	workforce development fund and $250,000 
5.12 	each year is from the general fund for 
5.13 	the youthbuild program under Minnesota 
5.14 	Statutes, sections 116L.361 to 116L.366. Of 
5.15 	this appropriation and notwithstanding any 
5.16 	law to the contrary, $250,000 each year is for 
5.17 	the Little Earth youthbuild program and is 
5.18 	available until expended. The appropriation 
5.19 	from the general fund and the appropriation to 
5.20 	Little Earth youthbuild program are onetime.
5.21 	(d) $200,000 each year is from the workforce 
5.22 	development fund for a grant to Minnesota 
5.23 	Diversified Industries, Inc., to provide 
5.24 	progressive development and employment 
5.25 	opportunities for people with disabilities.
5.26 	(e) $2,848,000 each year is from the 
5.27 	workforce development fund for the youth 
5.28 	workforce development competitive grant 
5.29 	program. Of this amount, up to five percent 
5.30 	is for administration and monitoring of the 
5.31 	youth workforce development competitive 
5.32 	grant program. All grant awards shall be 
5.33 	for two consecutive years. Grants shall be 
5.34 	awarded in the first year.
6.1 	(f) $1,500,000 each year is from the 
6.2 	workforce development fund for a grant 
6.3 	to FastTRAC - Minnesota Adult Careers 
6.4 	Pathways Program for low-skilled, 
6.5 	low-income adults. Up to ten percent 
6.6 	of this appropriation may be used to 
6.7 	provide leadership, oversight, and technical 
6.8 	assistance services for low-skilled, 
6.9 	low-income adults.
6.10 	(g) $987,000 in fiscal year 2014 is a onetime 
6.11 	appropriation from the general fund for 
6.12 	the pilot customized training program for 
6.13 	manufacturing industries under article 3. Of 
6.14 	this amount:
6.15 	(1) $240,000 is for the commissioner for 
6.16 	coordination, oversight, and reporting 
6.17 	responsibilities related to the customized 
6.18 	training program;
6.19 	(2) $187,000 is for a grant to Alexandria 
6.20 	Technical College for the customized training 
6.21 	center;
6.22 	(3) $380,000 is for a grant to Century College 
6.23 	for the purposes of this paragraph;
6.24 	(4) $90,000 is for Hennepin Technical 
6.25 	College for the purposes of this paragraph; 
6.26 	and
6.27 	(5) $90,000 is for Central Lakes College for 
6.28 	the purposes of this paragraph.
6.29 	(h) $425,000 the first year and $425,000 
6.30 	the second year are from the workforce 
6.31 	development fund for a grant to the 
6.32 	Minnesota High Tech Association to support 
6.33 	SciTechsperience, a program that supports 
6.34 	science, technology, engineering, and math 
7.1 	(STEM) internship opportunities for two- 
7.2 	and four-year college and university students 
7.3 	in their field of study. The internship 
7.4 	opportunities must match students with 
7.5 	paid internships within STEM disciplines 
7.6 	at small, for-profit companies located in the 
7.7 	seven-county metropolitan area, with fewer 
7.8 	than 150 total employees, or at small or 
7.9 	medium, for-profit companies located outside 
7.10 	of the seven-county metropolitan area, with 
7.11 	fewer than 250 total employees. At least 100 
7.12 	students must be matched in the first year 
7.13 	and at least 125 students must be matched in 
7.14 	the second year. Selected hiring companies 
7.15 	shall receive from the grant 50 percent of the 
7.16 	wages paid to the intern, capped at $2,500 
7.17 	per intern. The program must work toward 
7.18 	increasing the participation among women 
7.19 	or other underserved populations. This is a 
7.20 	onetime appropriation and is available until 
7.21 	expended.
7.22 	(i) $500,000 each year is from the workforce 
7.23 	development fund for the Opportunities 
7.24 	Industrialization Center programs. This 
7.25 	appropriation shall be divided equally among 
7.26 	the eligible centers.
7.27 	(j) $450,000 the first year is from the 
7.28 	workforce development fund for the 
7.29 	foreign-trained health care professionals 
7.30 	grant program modeled after the pilot 
7.31 	program conducted under Laws 2006, 
7.32 	chapter 282, article 11, section 2, subdivision 
7.33 	12, to encourage state licensure of 
7.34 	foreign-trained health care professionals, 
7.35 	including: physicians, with preference given 
7.36 	to primary care physicians who commit 
8.1 	to practicing for at least five years after 
8.2 	licensure in underserved areas of the state; 
8.3 	nurses; dentists; pharmacists; mental health 
8.4 	professionals; and other allied health care 
8.5 	professionals. The commissioner must 
8.6 	collaborate with health-related licensing 
8.7 	boards and Minnesota workforce centers to 
8.8 	award grants to foreign-trained health care 
8.9 	professionals sufficient to cover the actual 
8.10 	costs of taking a course to prepare health 
8.11 	care professionals for required licensing 
8.12 	examinations and the fee for the state 
8.13 	licensing examinations. When awarding 
8.14 	grants, the commissioner must consider the 
8.15 	following factors:
8.16 	(1) whether the recipient's training involves 
8.17 	a medical specialty that is in high demand in 
8.18 	one or more communities in the state;
8.19 	(2) whether the recipient commits to 
8.20 	practicing in a designated rural area or an 
8.21 	underserved urban community, as defined in 
8.22 	Minnesota Statutes, section 144.1501;
8.23 	(3) whether the recipient's language skills 
8.24 	provide an opportunity for needed health care 
8.25 	access for underserved Minnesotans; and
8.26 	(4) any additional criteria established 
8.27 	by the commissioner. This is a onetime 
8.28 	appropriation and is available until expended.
8.29 	(k) $68,000 the first year from the workforce 
8.30 	development fund is for a grant to Olmsted 
8.31 	County for employment supports and 
8.32 	independent living services to county 
8.33 	residents diagnosed with high-functioning 
8.34 	autism, Asperger's syndrome, nonverbal 
8.35 	learning disorders, and pervasive 
9.1 	development disorder, not otherwise 
9.2 	specified, and for education, outreach, 
9.3 	and support services to area employers 
9.4 	to encourage the hiring and promotion 
9.5 	of workers with high-functioning autism, 
9.6 	Asperger's syndrome, nonverbal learning 
9.7 	disorders, and pervasive development 
9.8 	disorder, not otherwise specified. This is a 
9.9 	onetime appropriation and is available until 
9.10 	expended.
9.11 	(l) $750,000 each year is from the workforce 
9.12 	development fund for a grant to the 
9.13 	Minnesota Alliance of Boys and Girls 
9.14 	Clubs to administer a statewide project 
9.15 	of youth jobs skills development. This 
9.16 	project, which may have career guidance 
9.17 	components, including health and life skills, 
9.18 	is to encourage, train, and assist youth in 
9.19 	job-seeking skills, workplace orientation, 
9.20 	and job-site knowledge through coaching. 
9.21 	This grant requires a 25 percent match from 
9.22 	nonstate resources.
9.23 	(m) $500,000 the first year and $500,000 the 
9.24 	second year are appropriated from the general 
9.25 	fund for the publication, dissemination, 
9.26 	and use of labor market information under 
9.27 	Minnesota Statutes, section 116J.4011, and 
9.28 	for pilot programs in the workforce service 
9.29 	areas specified in this act, to combine career 
9.30 	and higher education advising.
9.31 	(n) $125,000 each year is from the workforce 
9.32 	development fund for a grant to Big 
9.33 	Brothers, Big Sisters of the Greater Twin 
9.34 	Cities for workforce readiness, employment 
9.35 	exploration, and skills development for 
10.1 	youth ages 12 to 21. The grant must serve 
10.2 	youth in the Twin Cities, Central Minnesota 
10.3 	and Southern Minnesota Big Brothers, Big 
10.4 	Sisters chapters.

10.5 	Sec. 3. [CORR13-01B] 2013 H.F. No. 729, article 1, section 3, if enacted, is amended 
10.6 	by adding a subdivision to read:

10.7	Subd. 8.Competitive Grant Limitations
 					
10.8 	An organization that receives a direct 
10.9 	appropriation under this section is not eligible 
10.10 	to participate in competitive grant programs 
10.11 	under this section during the fiscal years in 
10.12 	which the direct appropriations are received.

10.13 	Sec. 4. [CORR13-01C] 2013 H.F. No. 729, article 6, section 8, subdivision 3, if 
10.14 	enacted, is amended to read:
10.15 		Subd. 3.Content of the notice. The notice must contain the following verbatim 
10.16 	language:
10.17 	"IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT CONTRACTS FOR DEED
10.18 	Know What You Are Getting Into
10.19 	(1) A contract for deed is a complex legal agreement. You are NOT a tenant. Mortgage 
10.20 	foreclosure laws don't apply.
10.21 	(2) You should know ALL of your obligations and rights before you sign a purchase 
10.22 	agreement or contract for deed.
10.23 	(3) You (seller must circle one):

10.24	(a)
	DO
	DO NOT
	have to pay homeowner's insurance.
	
10.25	(b)
	DO
	DO NOT
	have to pay property taxes.
	
10.26
10.27	(c)
	DO
	DO NOT
	have to make and pay for some or all of the repairs or 
maintenance, as described in the contract for deed.
	
10.28 	(4) After some time, you may need to make a large lump sum payment (called a "balloon 
10.29 	payment"). Know when it is due and how much it will be. You'll probably need to get a 
10.30 	new mortgage, another financial arrangement, or pay for the balance in cash at that time.
10.31 	(5) If you miss just a single payment or can't make the balloon payment, the seller can 
10.32 	cancel your contract. You will likely lose all the money you have already paid. You will 
11.1 	likely lose your ability to purchase the home. The seller can begin an eviction action 
11.2 	against you in just a few months.
11.3 	(6) Within four months of signing the contract for deed, you must "record" it in the office 
11.4 	of the county recorder or registrar of titles in the county in which the property is located. 
11.5 	If you do not do so, you could face a fine.
11.6 	Key Things Highly Recommended Before You Sign
11.7 	(1) Get advice from a lawyer or the Minnesota Home Ownership Center at 1-866-462-6466 
11.8 	or go to www.hocmn.org. To find a lawyer through the Minnesota State Bar Association, 
11.9 	go to www.mnfindalawyer.com.
11.10 	(2) Get an independent, professional appraisal of the property to learn what it is worth.
11.11 	(3) Get an independent, professional inspection of the property.
11.12 	(4) Buy title insurance or ask a real estate lawyer for a "title opinion."
11.13 	(5) Check with the city or county to find out if there are inspection reports or unpaid 
11.14 	utility bills.
11.15 	(6) Check with a title company or the county where the property is located to find out if 
11.16 	there is a mortgage or other lien on the property and if the property taxes have been paid.
11.17 	(7) Ensure that your interest rate does not exceed the maximum allowed by law by calling 
11.18 	the Department of Commerce at 651-297-7053 to get a recorded message for the current 
11.19 	month's maximum rate.
11.20 	If You Are Entering into a Purchase Agreement
11.21 	(1) If you haven't already signed the contract for deed, you can cancel the purchase 
11.22 	agreement (and get all your money back) if you do so within five business days after 
11.23 	getting this notice. 
11.24 	(2) To cancel the purchase agreement, you must follow the provisions of Minnesota 
11.25 	Statutes, section 559.217, subdivision 4. Ask a lawyer for help."

11.26 	Sec. 5. [CORR13-02] 2013 S.F. No. 671, article 1, section 12, subdivision 3, if 
11.27 	enacted, is amended to read:

11.28	Subd. 3.Criminal Apprehension
 		47,588,000
		47,197,000

11.29	Appropriations by Fund
	
11.30	General
	42,315,000
	42,924,000
	
11.31	Special Revenue
	3,000,000
	2,000,000
	
12.1
12.2	State Government 
Special Revenue
	7,000
	7,000
	
12.3	Trunk Highway
	2,266,000
	2,266,000

12.4	(a) DWI Lab Analysis; Trunk Highway Fund
					
12.5 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
12.6 	161.20, subdivision 3, $1,941,000 each year 
12.7 	is from the trunk highway fund for laboratory 
12.8 	analysis related to driving-while-impaired 
12.9 	cases.

12.10	(b) Criminal History System
					
12.11 	$50,000 the first year and $580,000 the 
12.12 	second year from the general fund and, 
12.13 	notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
12.14 	299A.705, subdivision 4, $3,000,000 the 
12.15 	first year and $2,000,000 the second year 
12.16 	from the vehicle services account in the 
12.17 	special revenue fund are to replace the 
12.18 	state criminal history system. This is a 
12.19 	onetime appropriation and is available until 
12.20 	expended. Of this amount, $2,980,000 the 
12.21 	first year and $2,580,000 the second year 
12.22 	are for a onetime transfer to the Office of 
12.23 	Enterprise Technology for start-up costs. 
12.24 	Service level agreements must document all 
12.25 	project-related transfers under this paragraph. 
12.26 	Ongoing operating and support costs for this 
12.27 	system shall be identified and incorporated 
12.28 	into future service level agreements.
12.29 	The commissioner is authorized to use funds 
12.30 	appropriated under this paragraph for the 
12.31 	purposes specified in paragraph (c).

12.32	(c) Criminal Reporting System
					
12.33 	$1,360,000 the first year and $1,360,000 the 
12.34 	second year from the general fund are to 
13.1 	replace the state's crime reporting system. 
13.2 	This is a onetime appropriation and is 
13.3 	available until expended. Of these amounts, 
13.4 	$1,360,000 the first year and $1,360,000 
13.5 	the second year are for a onetime transfer 
13.6 	to the Office of Enterprise Technology for 
13.7 	start-up costs. Service level agreements 
13.8 	must document all project-related transfers 
13.9 	under this paragraph. Ongoing operating 
13.10 	and support costs for this system shall 
13.11 	be identified and incorporated into future 
13.12 	service level agreements.
13.13 	The commissioner is authorized to use funds 
13.14 	appropriated under this paragraph for the 
13.15 	purposes specified in paragraph (b).

13.16	(d) Forensic Laboratory
					
13.17 	$125,000 the first year and $125,000 the 
13.18 	second year from the general fund and, 
13.19 	notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
13.20 	161.20, subdivision 3, $125,000 the first 
13.21 	year and $125,000 the second year from the 
13.22 	trunk highway fund are to replace forensic 
13.23 	laboratory equipment at the Bureau of 
13.24 	Criminal Apprehension.
13.25 	$200,000 the first year and $200,000 the 
13.26 	second year from the general fund and, 
13.27 	notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
13.28 	161.20, subdivision 3, $200,000 the first 
13.29 	year and $200,000 the second year from the 
13.30 	trunk highway fund are to improve forensic 
13.31 	laboratory staffing at the Bureau of Criminal 
13.32 	Apprehension.

13.33	(e) Livescan Fingerprinting
					
13.34 	$310,000 the first year and $389,000 the 
13.35 	second year from the general fund are to 
14.1 	maintain Livescan fingerprinting machines. 
14.2 	This is a onetime appropriation.

14.3	(f) General Fund Base
					
14.4 	The Bureau of Criminal Apprehension's 
14.5 	general fund base is reduced by $1,720,000 
14.6 	in fiscal year 2014 and $2,329,000 in fiscal 
14.7 	year 2015 to reflect onetime appropriations.

14.8	(g) (f)Report
					
14.9 	If the vehicle services special revenue account 
14.10 	accrues an unallocated balance in excess 
14.11 	of 50 percent of the previous fiscal year's 
14.12 	expenditures, the commissioner of public 
14.13 	safety shall submit a report to the chairs 
14.14 	and ranking minority members of the house 
14.15 	of representatives and senate committees 
14.16 	with jurisdiction over transportation and 
14.17 	public safety policy and finance. The report 
14.18 	must contain specific policy and legislative 
14.19 	recommendations for reducing the fund 
14.20 	balance and avoiding future excessive fund 
14.21 	balances. The report is due within three 
14.22 	months of the fund balance exceeding the 
14.23 	threshold established in this paragraph.

14.24 	Sec. 6. [CORR13-03A] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 124D.4531, subdivision 1, as 
14.25 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 1, section 14, if enacted, is amended to read:
14.26 		Subdivision 1.Career and technical revenue. (a) A district with a career and 
14.27 	technical program approved under this section for the fiscal year in which the levy is 
14.28 	certified is eligible for career and technical revenue equal to 35 percent of approved 
14.29 	expenditures in the fiscal year in which the levy is certified for the following:
14.30 	(1) salaries paid to essential, licensed personnel providing direct instructional 
14.31 	services to students in that fiscal year, including extended contracts, for services rendered 
14.32 	in the district's approved career and technical education programs, excluding salaries 
14.33 	reimbursed by another school district under clause (2);
15.1 	(2) amounts paid to another Minnesota school district for salaries of essential, 
15.2 	licensed personnel providing direct instructional services to students in that fiscal year for 
15.3 	services rendered in the district's approved career and technical education programs;
15.4 	(3) contracted services provided by a public or private agency other than a Minnesota 
15.5 	school district or cooperative center under subdivision 7;
15.6 	(4) necessary travel between instructional sites by licensed career and technical 
15.7 	education personnel;
15.8 	(5) necessary travel by licensed career and technical education personnel for 
15.9 	vocational student organization activities held within the state for instructional purposes;
15.10 	(6) curriculum development activities that are part of a five-year plan for 
15.11 	improvement based on program assessment;
15.12 	(7) necessary travel by licensed career and technical education personnel for 
15.13 	noncollegiate credit-bearing professional development; and
15.14 	(8) specialized vocational instructional supplies.
15.15 	(b) Up to ten percent of a district's career and technical revenue may be spent on 
15.16 	equipment purchases. Districts using the career and technical revenue for equipment 
15.17 	purchases must report to the department on the improved learning opportunities for 
15.18 	students that result from the investment in equipment.
15.19 	(c) The district must recognize the full amount of this levy as revenue for the fiscal 
15.20 	year in which it is certified.
15.21 	(d) The amount of the revenue calculated under this subdivision may not exceed 
15.22 	$17,850,000 for taxes payable in 2012, $15,520,000 for taxes payable in 2013, and 
15.23 	$20,657,000 for taxes payable in 2014.
15.24 	(e) If the estimated revenue exceeds the amount in paragraph (d), the commissioner 
15.25 	must reduce the percentage in paragraph (a), clause (2), until the estimated revenue no 
15.26 	longer exceeds the limit in paragraph (d).

15.27 	Sec. 7. [CORR13-03B] 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 1, section 58, subdivision 2, 
15.28 	if enacted, is amended to read:
15.29 		Subd. 2.General education aid. For general education aid under Minnesota 
15.30 	Statutes, section 126C.13, subdivision 4:

15.31
15.32		$
	6,051,766,000
6,051,675,000
	.....
	2014
	
15.33
15.34		$
	6,370,640,000
6,311,493,000
	.....
	2015
	
15.35 	The 2014 appropriation includes $781,842,000 for 2013 and $5,269,924,000
15.36 	$5,269,833,000 for 2014.
16.1 	The 2015 appropriation includes $823,040,000$829,511,000 for 2014 and 
16.2 	$5,547,600,000$5,481,982,000 for 2015.

16.3 	Sec. 8. [CORR13-03C] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 120B.36, subdivision 1, as 
16.4 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 2, section 16, if enacted, is amended to read:
16.5 		Subdivision 1.School performance reports. (a) The commissioner shall report 
16.6 	student academic performance under section 120B.35, subdivision 2; the percentages of 
16.7 	students showing low, medium, and high growth under section 120B.35, subdivision 
16.8 	3, paragraph (b); school safety and student engagement and connection under section 
16.9 	120B.35, subdivision 3, paragraph (d); rigorous coursework under section 120B.35, 
16.10 	subdivision 3, paragraph (c); the percentage of students under section 120B.35, 
16.11 	subdivision 3, paragraph (b), clause (2), whose progress and performance levels are 
16.12 	meeting career and college readiness benchmarks under sections 120B.30, subdivision 1, 
16.13 	and 120B.35, subdivision 3, paragraph (e); longitudinal data on the progress of eligible 
16.14 	districts in reducing disparities in students' academic achievement and realizing racial and 
16.15 	economic integration under section 124D.861; two separate student-to-teacher ratios that 
16.16 	clearly indicate the definition of teacher consistent with sections 122A.06 and 122A.15
16.17 	for purposes of determining these ratios; staff characteristics excluding salaries; student 
16.18 	enrollment demographics; district mobility; and extracurricular activities. The report also 
16.19 	must indicate a school's adequate yearly progress status under applicable federal law, 
16.20 	and must not set any designations applicable to high- and low-performing schools due 
16.21 	solely to adequate yearly progress status.
16.22 	(b) The commissioner shall develop, annually update, and post on the department 
16.23 	Web site school performance reports.
16.24 	(c) The commissioner must make available performance reports by the beginning 
16.25 	of each school year.
16.26 	(d) A school or district may appeal its adequate yearly progress status in writing to 
16.27 	the commissioner within 30 days of receiving the notice of its status. The commissioner's 
16.28 	decision to uphold or deny an appeal is final.
16.29 	(e) School performance data are nonpublic data under section 13.02, subdivision 9, 
16.30 	until the commissioner publicly releases the data. The commissioner shall annually post 
16.31 	school performance reports to the department's public Web site no later than September 1, 
16.32 	except that in years when the reports reflect new performance standards, the commissioner 
16.33 	shall post the school performance reports no later than October 1.

17.1 	Sec. 9. [CORR13-03D] 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 2, section 18, subdivision 2, 
17.2 	if enacted, is amended to read:
17.3 		Subd. 2.Membership. The Career Pathways Advisory Task Force shall have 15 21
17.4 	 members appointed by July 15, 2013, as follows:
17.5 	(1) one member appointed by the Minnesota Association of Career and Technical 
17.6 	Administrators;
17.7 	(2) one member appointed by the Minnesota Association for Career and Technical 
17.8 	Education;
17.9 	(3) one member appointed by the University of Minnesota who is a faculty member 
17.10 	working to develop career and technical educators in Minnesota;
17.11 	(4) one member appointed by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities who is 
17.12 	a faculty member working to develop career and technical educators in Minnesota;
17.13 	(5) one member appointed by the National Research Center for Career and Technical 
17.14 	Education;
17.15 	(6) one member appointed by the Minnesota Department of Education;
17.16 	(7) one member appointed by the Minnesota Board of Teaching;
17.17 	(8) one member appointed by the Minnesota Association of Colleges for Teacher 
17.18 	Education;
17.19 	(9) one member appointed by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities from 
17.20 	faculty for foundational skills and general education; 
17.21 	(10) one member representing licensed career and technical education teachers 
17.22 	appointed by Education Minnesota;
17.23 	(11) one member appointed by the commissioner of the Minnesota Department of 
17.24 	Employment and Economic Development;
17.25 	(12) one member appointed by the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce;
17.26 	(13) one member appointed by the Minnesota Business Partnership;
17.27 	(14) one member appointed by the Minnesota Secondary School Principals 
17.28 	Association;
17.29 	(15) one member appointed by the Minnesota Association of School Administrators;
17.30 	(16) one member appointed by the Minnesota School Counselors Association;
17.31 	(17) one member appointed by the Minnesota Association of Charter Schools; and
17.32 	(18) four members appointed by the commissioner of education who have expertise 
17.33 	in any of the areas with which the task force has been charged in subdivision 1.

17.34 	Sec. 10. [CORR13-03E] 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 3, section 37, subdivision 20, 
17.35 	if enacted, is amended to read:
18.1 		Subd. 20.Alternative compensation. For alternative teacher compensation aid 
18.2 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 122A.415, subdivision 4:

18.3
18.4		$
	60,340,000
59,223,000 
	.....
	2015
	
18.5 	The 2015 appropriation includes $0 for 2014 and $59,711,000$59,223,000 for 2015.

18.6 	Sec. 11. [CORR13-03F] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 124D.10, subdivision 4, as 
18.7 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 4, section 1, if enacted, is amended to read:
18.8 		Subd. 4.Formation of school. (a) An authorizer, after receiving an application from 
18.9 	a school developer, may charter a licensed teacher under section 122A.18, subdivision 
18.10 	1, or a group of individuals that includes one or more licensed teachers under section 
18.11 	122A.18, subdivision 1, to operate a school subject to the commissioner's approval of the 
18.12 	authorizer's affidavit under paragraph (b). The school must be organized and operated as a 
18.13 	nonprofit corporation under chapter 317A and the provisions under the applicable chapter 
18.14 	shall apply to the school except as provided in this section.
18.15 	Notwithstanding sections 465.717 and 465.719, a school district, subject to this 
18.16 	section and section 124D.11, may create a corporation for the purpose of establishing a 
18.17 	charter school.
18.18 	(b) Before the operators may establish and operate a school, the authorizer must file 
18.19 	an affidavit with the commissioner stating its intent to charter a school. An authorizer 
18.20 	must file a separate affidavit for each school it intends to charter. The affidavit must state 
18.21 	the terms and conditions under which the authorizer would charter a school and how the 
18.22 	authorizer intends to oversee the fiscal and student performance of the charter school and to 
18.23 	comply with the terms of the written contract between the authorizer and the charter school 
18.24 	board of directors under subdivision 6. The commissioner must approve or disapprove the 
18.25 	authorizer's affidavit within 60 business days of receipt of the affidavit. If the commissioner 
18.26 	disapproves the affidavit, the commissioner shall notify the authorizer of the deficiencies 
18.27 	in the affidavit and the authorizer then has 20 business days to address the deficiencies. 
18.28 	If the authorizer does not address deficiencies to the commissioner's satisfaction, the 
18.29 	commissioner's disapproval is final. Failure to obtain commissioner approval precludes an 
18.30 	authorizer from chartering the school that is the subject of this affidavit.
18.31 	(c) The authorizer may prevent an approved charter school from opening for 
18.32 	operation if, among other grounds, the charter school violates this section or does not meet 
18.33 	the ready-to-open standards that are part of the authorizer's oversight and evaluation 
18.34 	process or are stipulated in the charter school contract.
19.1 	(d) The operators authorized to organize and operate a school, before entering into 
19.2 	a contract or other agreement for professional or other services, goods, or facilities, 
19.3 	must incorporate as a nonprofit corporation under chapter 317A and must establish a 
19.4 	board of directors composed of at least five members who are not related parties until a 
19.5 	timely election for members of the ongoing charter school board of directors is held 
19.6 	according to the school's articles and bylaws under paragraph (f). A charter school board 
19.7 	of directors must be composed of at least five members who are not related parties. 
19.8 	Staff members employed at the school, including teachers providing instruction under a 
19.9 	contract with a cooperative, members of the board of directors, and all parents or legal 
19.10 	guardians of children enrolled in the school are the voters eligible to elect the members 
19.11 	of the school's board of directors. A charter school must notify eligible voters of the 
19.12 	school board election dates at least 30 days before the election. Board of director meetings 
19.13 	must comply with chapter 13D.
19.14 	(e) A charter school shall publish and maintain on the school's official Web site: (1) 
19.15 	the minutes of meetings of the board of directors, and of members and committees having 
19.16 	any board-delegated authority, for at least one calendar year from the date of publication; 
19.17 	(2) directory information for members of the board of directors and committees having 
19.18 	board-delegated authority; and (3) identifying and contact information for the school's 
19.19 	authorizer. Identifying and contact information for the school's authorizer must be 
19.20 	included in other school materials made available to the public. Upon request of an 
19.21 	individual, the charter school must also make available in a timely fashion financial 
19.22 	statements showing all operations and transactions affecting income, surplus, and deficit 
19.23 	during the school's last annual accounting period; and a balance sheet summarizing assets 
19.24 	and liabilities on the closing date of the accounting period. A charter school also must 
19.25 	include that same information about its authorizer in other school materials that it makes 
19.26 	available to the public.
19.27 	(f) Every charter school board member shall attend annual training throughout the 
19.28 	member's term on the board. All new board members shall attend initial training on 
19.29 	the board's role and responsibilities, employment policies and practices, and financial 
19.30 	management. A new board member who does not begin the required initial training within 
19.31 	six months after being seated and complete that training within 12 months of being seated 
19.32 	on the board is automatically ineligible to continue to serve as a board member. The 
19.33 	school shall include in its annual report the training attended by each board member 
19.34 	during the previous year.
19.35 	(g) The ongoing board must be elected before the school completes its third year of 
19.36 	operation. Board elections must be held during the school year but may not be conducted 
20.1 	on days when the school is closed for holidays, breaks, or vacations. The charter school 
20.2 	board of directors shall be composed of at least five nonrelated members and include: (i) 
20.3 	at least one licensed teacher employed as a teacher at the school or providing instruction 
20.4 	under contract between the charter school and a cooperative; (ii) at least one parent or 
20.5 	legal guardian of a student enrolled in the charter school who is not an employee of 
20.6 	the charter school; and (iii) at least one interested community member who resides in 
20.7 	Minnesota and is not employed by the charter school and does not have a child enrolled 
20.8 	in the school. The board may include a majority of teachers described in this paragraph 
20.9 	or parents or community members, or it may have no clear majority. The chief financial 
20.10 	officer and the chief administrator may only serve as ex-officio nonvoting board members. 
20.11 	No charter school employees shall serve on the board other than teachers under item (i). 
20.12 	Contractors providing facilities, goods, or services to a charter school shall not serve on 
20.13 	the board of directors of the charter school. Board bylaws shall outline the process and 
20.14 	procedures for changing the board's governance structure, consistent with chapter 317A. 
20.15 	A board may change its governance structure only:
20.16 	(1) by a majority vote of the board of directors and a majority vote of the licensed 
20.17 	teachers employed by the school as teachers, including licensed teachers providing 
20.18 	instruction under a contract between the school and a cooperative; and
20.19 	(2) with the authorizer's approval.
20.20 	Any change in board governance structure must conform with the composition of 
20.21 	the board established under this paragraph.
20.22 	(h) The granting or renewal of a charter by an authorizer must not be conditioned 
20.23 	upon the bargaining unit status of the employees of the school.
20.24 	(i) The granting or renewal of a charter school by an authorizer must not be 
20.25 	contingent on the charter school being required to contract, lease, or purchase services 
20.26 	from the authorizer. Any potential contract, lease,  or purchase of service from an 
20.27 	authorizer must be disclosed to the commissioner, accepted through an open bidding 
20.28 	process, and be a separate contract from the charter contract. The school must document 
20.29 	the open bidding process. An authorizer must not enter into a contract to provide 
20.30 	management and financial services for a school that it authorizes, unless the school 
20.31 	documents that it received at least two competitive bids.
20.32 	(j) An authorizer may permit the board of directors of a charter school to expand the 
20.33 	operation of the charter school to additional sites or grades at the school beyond those 
20.34 	described in the authorizer's original affidavit as approved by the commissioner only 
20.35 	after submitting a supplemental affidavit for approval to the commissioner in a form and 
20.36 	manner prescribed by the commissioner. The supplemental affidavit must document that:
21.1 	(1) the proposed expansion plan demonstrates need and projected enrollment;
21.2 	(2) the expansion is warranted, at a minimum, by longitudinal data demonstrating 
21.3 	students' improved academic performance and growth on statewide assessments under 
21.4 	chapter 120B;
21.5 	(3) the charter school is financially sound and the financing it needs to implement 
21.6 	the proposed expansion exists; and
21.7 	(4) the charter school has the governance structure and management capacity to 
21.8 	carry out its expansion.
21.9 	(k) The commissioner shall have 30 business days to review and comment on the 
21.10 	supplemental affidavit. The commissioner shall notify the authorizer of any deficiencies in 
21.11 	the supplemental affidavit and the authorizer then has 20 business days to address, to the 
21.12 	commissioner's satisfaction, any deficiencies in the supplemental affidavit. The school 
21.13 	may not expand grades or add sites until the commissioner has approved the supplemental 
21.14 	affidavit. The commissioner's approval or disapproval of a supplemental affidavit is final.

21.15 	Sec. 12. [CORR13-03G] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 125A.76, subdivision 1, as 
21.16 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 5, section 17, if enacted, is amended to read:
21.17 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. (a) For the purposes of this section and section 125A.79, 
21.18 	the definitions in this subdivision apply.
21.19 	(b) "Basic revenue" has the meaning given it in section 126C.10, subdivision 2. 
21.20 	For the purposes of computing basic revenue pursuant to this section, each child with a 
21.21 	disability shall be counted as prescribed in section 126C.05, subdivision 1.
21.22 	(c) "Essential personnel" means teachers, cultural liaisons, related services, and 
21.23 	support services staff providing services to students. Essential personnel may also include 
21.24 	special education paraprofessionals or clericals providing support to teachers and students 
21.25 	by preparing paperwork and making arrangements related to special education compliance 
21.26 	requirements, including parent meetings and individualized education programs. Essential 
21.27 	personnel does not include administrators and supervisors.
21.28 	(d) "Average daily membership" has the meaning given it in section 126C.05.
21.29 	(e) "Program growth factor" means 1.046 for fiscal years 2012 though 2015, 1.0 for 
21.30 	fiscal year 2016, 1.046 for fiscal year 2017, and the product of 1.046 and the program 
21.31 	growth factor for the previous year for fiscal year 2018 and later.
21.32 	(f) "Nonfederal special education expenditure" means all direct expenditures that 
21.33 	are necessary and essential to meet the district's obligation to provide special instruction 
21.34 	and services to children with a disability according to sections 124D.454, 125A.03 to 
22.1 	125A.24, 125A.259 to 125A.48, and 125A.65 as submitted by the district and approved by 
22.2 	the department under section 125A.75, subdivision 4, excluding expenditures:
22.3 	(1) reimbursed with federal funds;
22.4 	(2) reimbursed with other state aids under this chapter;
22.5 	(3) for general education costs of serving students with a disability;
22.6 	(4) for facilities;
22.7 	(5) for pupil transportation; and
22.8 	(6) for postemployment benefits.
22.9 	(g) "Old formula special education expenditures" means expenditures eligible for 
22.10 	revenue under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 125A.76, subdivision 2.
22.11 	For the Minnesota State Academy for the Deaf and the Minnesota State Academy for the 
22.12 	Blind, expenditures are limited to the salary and fringe benefits of one-to-one instructional 
22.13 	and behavior management aides assigned to a child attending the academy, if the aides are 
22.14 	required by the child's individualized education program.
22.15 	(h) "Cross subsidy reduction aid percentage" means 1.0 percent for fiscal year 2014 
22.16 	and 4.482.27 percent for fiscal year 2015.
22.17 	(i) "Cross subsidy reduction aid limit" means $20 for fiscal year 2014 and $48 
22.18 	for fiscal year 2015.
22.19 	(j) "Special education aid increase limit" means $80 for fiscal year 2016, $100 for 
22.20 	fiscal year 2017, and, for fiscal year 2018 and later, the sum of the special education aid 
22.21 	increase limit for the previous fiscal year and $40.

22.22 	Sec. 13. [CORR13-03H] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 125A.76, subdivision 2c, as 
22.23 	added by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 5, section 20, if enacted, is amended to read:
22.24 		Subd. 2c.Special education aid. (a) For fiscal year 2014 and fiscal year 2015, a 
22.25 	district's special education aid equals the sum of the district's special education initial aid 
22.26 	under subdivision 2a 5, the district's cross subsidy reduction aid under subdivision 2b, and 
22.27 	the district's excess cost aid under section 125A.79, subdivision 5 7.
22.28 	(b) For fiscal year 2016 and later, a district's special education aid equals the sum of 
22.29 	the district's special education initial aid under subdivision 2a and the district's excess cost 
22.30 	aid under section 125A.79, subdivision 5.
22.31 	(c) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), for fiscal year 2016, the special education aid for 
22.32 	a school district must not exceed the sum of the special education aid the district would 
22.33 	have received for fiscal year 2016 under Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.76
22.34 	and 125A.79, as adjusted according to Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.11 and 
23.1 	127A.47, subdivision 7, and the product of the district's average daily membership served 
23.2 	and the special education aid increase limit.
23.3 	(d) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), for fiscal year 2017 and later, the special education 
23.4 	aid for a school district must not exceed the sum of: (i) the product of the district's average 
23.5 	daily membership served and the special education aid increase limit and (ii) the product 
23.6 	of the sum of the special education aid the district would have received for fiscal year 2016 
23.7 	under Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.76 and 125A.79, as adjusted according 
23.8 	to Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.11 and 127A.47, subdivision 7, the ratio of 
23.9 	the district's average daily membership served for the current fiscal year to the district's 
23.10 	average daily membership served for fiscal year 2016, and the program growth factor.
23.11 	(e) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), for fiscal year 2016 and later the special education 
23.12 	aid for a school district, not including a charter school, must not be less than the lesser of 
23.13 	(1) the district's nonfederal special education expenditures for that fiscal year or (2) the 
23.14 	product of the sum of the special education aid the district would have received for fiscal 
23.15 	year 2016 under Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.76 and 125A.79, as adjusted 
23.16 	according to Minnesota Statutes 2012, sections 125A.11 and 127A.47, subdivision 7, the 
23.17 	ratio of the district's adjusted daily membership for the current fiscal year to the district's 
23.18 	average daily membership for fiscal year 2016, and the program growth factor.

23.19 	Sec. 14. [CORR13-03I] 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 5, section 31, subdivision 2, 
23.20 	if enacted, is amended to read:
23.21 		Subd. 2.Special education; regular. For special education aid under Minnesota 
23.22 	Statutes, section 125A.75:

23.23		$
	997,725,000
	.....
	2014
	
23.24		$
	1,108,211,000
	.....
	2015
	
23.25 	The 2014 appropriation includes $118,232,000 for 2013 and $802,884,000
23.26 	$879,493,000 for 2014.
23.27 	The 2015 appropriation includes $169,929,000 for 2014 and $938,282,000 for 2015.

23.28 	Sec. 15. [CORR13-04] 2013 H.F. No. 1233, article 12, if enacted, is amended by 
23.29 	adding a section 110 to read:
23.30 	Sec. 110.ELIMINATING HEALTH DISPARITIES GRANTS; 
23.31 	ORGANIZATIONS WITH LIMITED FISCAL CAPACITY.
23.32 	For grants awarded from the general fund under Minnesota Statutes, section 145.928, 
23.33 	during the fiscal years ending June 30, 2013, and June 30, 2014, the commissioner 
23.34 	of health may provide working capital advanced to grantees determined during the 
24.1 	application process to have limited financial capacity, in accordance with Office of Grants 
24.2 	Management policies.

24.3 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2013.

24.4 	Sec. 16. [CORR13-05A] 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 3, section 1, the effective date, 
24.5 	if enacted, is amended to read:

24.6 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective for revenue for fiscal year 2014 and 
24.7 	later. Subdivision 5 is effective for taxes payable in 2014 only and thereafter.

24.8 	Sec. 17. [CORR13-05B] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 477A.12, subdivision 1, as 
24.9 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 2, section 28, if enacted, is amended to read:
24.10 		Subdivision 1.Types of land; payments.  The following amounts are annually 
24.11 	appropriated to the commissioner of natural resources from the general fund for transfer 
24.12 	to the commissioner of revenue. The commissioner of revenue shall pay the transferred 
24.13 	funds to counties as required by sections 477A.11 to 477A.14. The amounts, based on the 
24.14 	acreage as of July 1 of each year prior to the payment year, are:
24.15 	(1) $5.133 multiplied by the total number of acres of acquired natural resources land 
24.16 	or, at the county's option three-fourths of one percent of the appraised value of all acquired 
24.17 	natural resources land in the county, whichever is greater;
24.18 	(2) $5.133, multiplied by the total number of acres of transportation wetland or, at 
24.19 	the county's option, three-fourths of one percent of the appraised value of all acquired 
24.20 	natural resources land transportation wetland in the county, whichever is greater;
24.21 	(3) three-fourths of one percent of the appraised value of all wildlife management 
24.22 	land in the county;
24.23 	(4) 50 percent of the dollar amount as determined under clause (1), multiplied by 
24.24 	the number of acres of military refuge land in the county;
24.25 	(5) $1.50, multiplied by the number of acres of county-administered other natural 
24.26 	resources land in the county;
24.27 	(6) $5.133, multiplied by the total number of acres of land utilization project land 
24.28 	in the county; 
24.29 	(7) $1.50, multiplied by the number of acres of commissioner-administered other 
24.30 	natural resources land in the county; and
24.31 	(8) without regard to acreage, $300,000 for local assessments under section 84A.55, 
24.32 	subdivision 9.

25.1 	Sec. 18. [CORR13-05C] 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 4, section 48, subdivision 5, 
25.2 	if enacted, is amended to read:
25.3 		Subd. 5. Limit on levies. Notwithstanding any other provision of law or municipal 
25.4 	charter to the contrary which authorize ad valorem taxes in excess of the limits established 
25.5 	by this section, the provisions of this section apply to local governmental units for all 
25.6 	purposes other than those for which special levies under Minnesota Statutes, section 275.70, 
25.7 	subdivision 5, clauses (1) to (5) and, (7), (9), and (16), and special assessments are made.

25.8 	Sec. 19. [CORR13-05D] 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 5, section 27, subdivision 1, 
25.9 	if enacted, is amended to read:
25.10 		Subdivision 1.Report to legislature. (a) The commissioner of revenue shall report 
25.11 	to the 2014 legislature on the tobacco tax collection system, including recommendations 
25.12 	to improve compliance under the excise tax for both cigarettes and other tobacco products. 
25.13 	The purpose of the report is to provide information and guidance to the legislature on 
25.14 	improvements to the tobacco tax collection system to:
25.15 	(1) provide a unified system of collecting both the cigarette and other tobacco 
25.16 	taxes, regardless of category, size, or shape, that ensures the highest reasonable rates of 
25.17 	tax collection;
25.18 	(2) discourage tax evasion; and
25.19 	(3) help to prevent illegal sale of tobacco products, which may make these products 
25.20 	more accessible to youth.
25.21 	(b) In the report, the commissioner shall:
25.22 	(1) provide a detailed review of the present excise tax collection and compliance 
25.23 	system as it applies to both cigarettes and other tobacco products. This must include 
25.24 	an assessment of the levels of compliance for each category of products and the effect 
25.25 	of the stamping requirement on compliance for each category of products and the effect 
25.26 	of the stamping requirement on compliance rates for cigarettes relative to other tobacco 
25.27 	products. It also must identify any weaknesses in the system;
25.28 	(2) survey the methods of collection and enforcement used by other states or nations, 
25.29 	including identifying and discussing emerging best practices that ensure tracking of both 
25.30 	cigarettes and other tobacco products and result in the highest rates of tax collection and 
25.31 	compliance. These best practices must consider high-technology alternatives, such as use 
25.32 	of bar codes, radio-frequency identification tags, or similar mechanisms for tracking 
25.33 	compliance;
25.34 	(3) evaluate the adequacy and effectiveness of the existing penalties and other 
25.35 	sanctions for noncompliance;
26.1 	(4) evaluate the adequacy of the resources allocated by the state to enforce the 
26.2 	tobacco tax and prevention laws; and
26.3 	(5) make recommendations on implementation of a comprehensive tobacco tax 
26.4 	collection system for Minnesota that can be implemented by January 1, 2014 2015, 
26.5 	including:
26.6 	(i) recommendations on the specific steps needed to institute and implement the new 
26.7 	system, including estimates of the state's costs of doing so and any additional personnel 
26.8 	requirements;
26.9 	(ii) recommendations on methods to recover the cost of implementing the system 
26.10 	from the industry;
26.11 	(iii) evaluation of the extent to which the proposed system is sufficiently flexible 
26.12 	and adaptable to adjust to modifications in the construction, packaging, formatting, and 
26.13 	marketing of tobacco products by the industry; and
26.14 	(iv) recommendations to modify existing penalties or to impose new penalties or 
26.15 	other sanctions to ensure compliance with the system.

26.16 	Sec. 20. [CORR13-05E] 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 3, if enacted, is amended by 
26.17 	adding a section to read:

26.18 	Sec. 7. APPROPRIATIONS.
 26.19 		Subdivision 1.Department of Education. The sums indicated in this section are 
26.20 	appropriated from the general fund to the Department of Education for the fiscal years 
26.21 	designated and are in addition to any amounts appropriated in any other bill for the same 
26.22 	purpose.
26.23 		Subd. 2.General education aid. For general education aid under Minnesota 
26.24 	Statutes, section 126C.13, subdivision 4:

26.25		$
	33,290,000
	.....
	2014
	
26.26		$
	55,601,000
	.....
	2015
	
26.27 	The 2014 appropriation includes $0 for fiscal year 2013 and $33,290,000 for fiscal 
26.28 	year 2014.
26.29 	The 2015 appropriation includes $0 for fiscal year 2014 and $55,601,000 for fiscal 
26.30 	year 2015.

26.31 	Sec. 21. [CORR13-06] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 62A.65, subdivision 3a, as 
26.32 	added by 2013 H.F. No. 779, article 1, section 27, if enacted, is amended to read:
27.1 		Subd. 3a.Disclosure. (a) In connection with the offering for sale of a health plan 
27.2 	in the individual market, a health carrier shall make a reasonable disclosure, as part of 
27.3 	its solicitation and sales materials, of all of the following:
27.4 	(1) the provisions of the coverage concerning the health carrier's right to change 
27.5 	premium rates and the factors that may affect changes in premium rates; and
27.6 	(2) a listing of and descriptive information, including benefits and premiums, about 
27.7 	all individual health plans actively marketed by the health carrier and the availability of 
27.8 	the individual health plans for which the individual is qualified.
27.9 	(b) Paragraph (a), clause (1) (2), may be satisfied by referring individuals to the 
27.10 	Health and Human Services Web portal, as defined under the Affordable Care Act.

27.11 	Sec. 22. [CORR13-07] 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 4, section 1, the effective date, 
27.12 	if enacted, is amended to read:

27.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2013, except subdivision 3, 
27.14 	paragraph (b), clause (5), is effective July 1, 2014, and subdivision 6 is effective August 
27.15 	1, 2013.

27.16 	Sec. 23. [CORR13-08] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 120B.024, subdivision 2, as 
27.17 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 630, article 2, section 5, if enacted, is amended to read:
27.18 		Subd. 2.Credit equivalencies. (a) A one-half credit of economics taught in a 
27.19 	school's agriculture education or business department may fulfill a one-half credit in 
27.20 	social studies under subdivision 1, clause (5), if the credit is sufficient to satisfy all of the 
27.21 	academic standards in economics.
27.22 	(b) An agriculture science or career and technical education credit may fulfill the 
27.23 	elective science credit requirement under subdivision 1, clause (4), if the course meets 
27.24 	academic standards in science as approved by the district. An agriculture science or career 
27.25 	and technical education credit may fulfill the credit in chemistry or physics or the elective 
27.26 	science credit required under subdivision 1, clause (4), if (1) the credit meets the state 
27.27 	chemistry, or physics, or district biology academic standards or a combination of these 
27.28 	academic standards as approved by the district and (2) the. A student satisfies must satisfy
27.29 	 either all of the chemistry academic standards, or all of the physics academic standards, 
27.30 	or all of the applicable elective science standards prior to graduation. An agriculture 
27.31 	science or career and technical education credit may not fulfill the required biology credit 
27.32 	under subdivision 1, clause (4).
27.33 	(c) A career and technical education credit may fulfill a mathematics or arts credit 
27.34 	requirement under subdivision 1, clause (2) or (6).
28.1 	(d) An agriculture education teacher is not required to meet the requirements of 
28.2 	Minnesota Rules, part 3505.1150, subpart 1, item B, to meet the credit equivalency 
28.3 	requirements of paragraph (b) above.

28.4 	Sec. 24. [CORR13-09A] 2013 H.F. No. 1233, article 14, section 2, subdivision 4, 
28.5 	if enacted, is amended to read:

28.6	Subd. 4.Central Office
 					
28.7 	The amounts that may be spent from this 
28.8 	appropriation for each purpose are as follows:

28.9	(a) Operations

28.10	Appropriations by Fund
	
28.11	General
	101,979,000
	96,858,000
	
28.12
28.13	State Government 
Special Revenue
	3,974,000
	4,385,000
	
28.14	Health Care Access
	13,177,000
	13,004,000
	
28.15	Federal TANF
	100,000
	100,000
	
28.16 	DHS Receipt Center Accounting. The 
28.17 	commissioner is authorized to transfer 
28.18 	appropriations to, and account for DHS 
28.19 	receipt center operations in, the special 
28.20 	revenue fund.
28.21 	Administrative Recovery; Set-Aside. The 
28.22 	commissioner may invoice local entities 
28.23 	through the SWIFT accounting system as an 
28.24 	alternative means to recover the actual cost 
28.25 	of administering the following provisions:
28.26 	(1) Minnesota Statutes, section 125A.744, 
28.27 	subdivision 3;
28.28 	(2) Minnesota Statutes, section 245.495, 
28.29 	paragraph (b);
28.30 	(3) Minnesota Statutes, section 256B.0625, 
28.31 	subdivision 20, paragraph (k);
28.32 	(4) Minnesota Statutes, section 256B.0924, 
28.33 	subdivision 6, paragraph (g);
29.1 	(5) Minnesota Statutes, section 256B.0945, 
29.2 	subdivision 4, paragraph (d); and
29.3 	(6) Minnesota Statutes, section 256F.10, 
29.4 	subdivision 6, paragraph (b).
29.5 	Systems Modernization. The following 
29.6 	amounts are appropriated for transfer to 
29.7 	the state systems account authorized in 
29.8 	Minnesota Statutes, section 256.014:
29.9 	(1) $1,825,000 in fiscal year 2014 and 
29.10 	$2,502,000 in fiscal year 2015 is for the 
29.11 	state share of Medicaid-allocated costs of 
29.12 	the health insurance exchange information 
29.13 	technology and operational structure. The 
29.14 	funding base is $3,222,000 in fiscal year 2016 
29.15 	and $3,037,000 in fiscal year 2017 but shall 
29.16 	not be included in the base thereafter; and
29.17 	(2) $9,344,000 in fiscal year 2014 and 
29.18 	$3,660,000 in fiscal year 2015 are for the 
29.19 	modernization and streamlining of agency 
29.20 	eligibility and child support systems. The 
29.21 	funding base is $5,921,000 in fiscal year 
29.22 	2016 and $1,792,000 in fiscal year 2017 but 
29.23 	shall not be included in the base thereafter.
29.24 	The unexpended balance of the $9,344,000 
29.25 	appropriation in fiscal year 2014 and the 
29.26 	$3,660,000 appropriation in fiscal year 2015 
29.27 	must be transferred from the Department of 
29.28 	Human Services state systems account to 
29.29 	the Office of Enterprise Technology when 
29.30 	the Office of Enterprise Technology has 
29.31 	negotiated a federally approved internal 
29.32 	service fund rates and billing process with 
29.33 	sufficient internal accounting controls to 
29.34 	properly maximize federal reimbursement 
29.35 	to Minnesota for human services system 
30.1 	modernization projects, but not later than 
30.2 	June 30, 2015.
30.3 	If contingent funding is fully or partially 
30.4 	disbursed under article 15, section 3, and 
30.5 	transferred to the state systems account, the 
30.6 	unexpended balance of that appropriation 
30.7 	must be transferred to the Office of Enterprise 
30.8 	Technology in accordance with this clause. 
30.9 	Contingent funding must not exceed 
30.10 	$11,598,000 for the biennium.
30.11 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
30.12 	is increased by $2,868,000 in fiscal year 
30.13 	2016 and decreased by $1,206,000 in fiscal 
30.14 	year 2017. The health access fund base is 
30.15 	decreased by $551,000 in fiscal years 2016 
30.16 	and 2017. The state government special 
30.17 	revenue fund base is increased by $4,000 in 
30.18 	fiscal year 2016 and decreased by $236,000 
30.19 	in fiscal year 2017.

30.20	(b) Children and Families

30.21	Appropriations by Fund
	
30.22	General
	8,023,000
	8,015,000
	
30.23	Federal TANF
	2,282,000
	2,282,000
	
30.24 	Financial Institution Data Match and 
30.25 	Payment of Fees. The commissioner is 
30.26 	authorized to allocate up to $310,000 each 
30.27 	year in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 from the 
30.28 	PRISM special revenue account to make 
30.29 	payments to financial institutions in exchange 
30.30 	for performing data matches between account 
30.31 	information held by financial institutions 
30.32 	and the public authority's database of child 
30.33 	support obligors as authorized by Minnesota 
30.34 	Statutes, section 13B.06, subdivision 7.
31.1 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
31.2 	decreased by $300,000 in fiscal years 2016 
31.3 	and 2017. The TANF fund base is increased 
31.4 	by $300,000 in fiscal years 2016 and 2017.

31.5	(c) Health Care

31.6	Appropriations by Fund
	
31.7	General
	14,028,000
	13,826,000
	
31.8	Health Care Access
	28,442,000
	31,137,000
	
31.9 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
31.10 	is decreased by $86,000 in fiscal year 2016 
31.11 	and by $86,000 in fiscal year 2017. The 
31.12 	health care access fund base is increased 
31.13 	by $6,954,000 in fiscal year 2016 and by 
31.14 	$5,489,000 in fiscal year 2017.

31.15	(d) Continuing Care

31.16	Appropriations by Fund
	
31.17	General
	20,993,000
	22,359,000
	
31.18
31.19	State Government 
Special Revenue
	125,000
	125,000
	
31.20 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
31.21 	increased by $1,690,000 in fiscal year 2016 
31.22 	and by $798,000 in fiscal year 2017.

31.23	(e) Chemical and Mental Health

31.24	Appropriations by Fund
	
31.25	General
	4,639,000
	4,490,000
	
31.26	Lottery Prize Fund
	157,000
	157,000
	
31.27 	Of the general fund appropriation, $68,000 
31.28 	in fiscal year 2014 and $59,000 in fiscal year 
31.29 	2015 are for compulsive gambling treatment 
31.30 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 297E.02, 
31.31 	subdivision 3, paragraph (c).

31.32 	Sec. 25. [CORR13-09B] 2013 H.F. No. 1233, article 14, section 2, subdivision 6, 
31.33 	if enacted, is amended to read:

31.34	Subd. 6.Grant Programs
 					
32.1 	The amounts that may be spent from this 
32.2 	appropriation for each purpose are as follows:

32.3	(a) Support Services Grants

32.4	Appropriations by Fund
	
32.5	General
	8,915,000
	13,333,000
	
32.6	Federal TANF
	94,611,000
	94,611,000
	
32.7 	Paid Work Experience. $2,168,000 
32.8 	each year in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 
32.9 	is from the general fund for paid work 
32.10 	experience for long-term MFIP recipients. 
32.11 	Paid work includes full and partial wage 
32.12 	subsidies and other related services such as 
32.13 	job development, marketing, preworksite 
32.14 	training, job coaching, and postplacement 
32.15 	services. These are onetime appropriations. 
32.16 	Unexpended funds for fiscal year 2015 do not 
32.17 	cancel, but are available to the commissioner 
32.18 	for this purpose in fiscal year 2016.
32.19 	Work Study Funding for MFIP 
32.20 	Participants. $250,000 each year in fiscal 
32.21 	years 2015 and 2016 is from the general fund 
32.22 	to pilot work study jobs for MFIP recipients 
32.23 	in approved postsecondary education 
32.24 	programs. This is a onetime appropriation. 
32.25 	Unexpended funds for fiscal year 2015 do 
32.26 	not cancel, but are available for this purpose 
32.27 	in fiscal year 2016.
32.28 	Local Strategies to Reduce Disparities.
32.29 	$2,000,000 each year in fiscal years 2015 
32.30 	and 2016 is from the general fund for 
32.31 	local projects that focus on services for 
32.32 	subgroups within the MFIP caseload 
32.33 	who are experiencing poor employment 
32.34 	outcomes. These are onetime appropriations. 
32.35 	Unexpended funds for fiscal year 2015 do not 
33.1 	cancel, but are available to the commissioner 
33.2 	for this purpose in fiscal year 2016.
33.3 	Home Visiting Collaborations for MFIP 
33.4 	Teen Parents. $200,000 per year in fiscal 
33.5 	years 2014 and 2015 is from the general fund 
33.6 	and $200,000 in fiscal year 2016 is from the 
33.7 	federal TANF fund for technical assistance 
33.8 	and training to support local collaborations 
33.9 	that provide home visiting services for 
33.10 	MFIP teen parents. The general fund 
33.11 	appropriation is onetime. The federal TANF 
33.12 	fund appropriation is added to the base.
33.13 	Performance Bonus Funds for Counties.
33.14 	The TANF fund base is increased by 
33.15 	$1,500,000 each year in fiscal years 2016 
33.16 	and 2017. The commissioner must allocate 
33.17 	this amount each year to counties that exceed 
33.18 	their expected range of performance on the 
33.19 	annualized three-year self-support index 
33.20 	as defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 
33.21 	256J.751, subdivision 2, clause (6). This is a 
33.22 	permanent base adjustment. Notwithstanding 
33.23 	any contrary provisions in this article, this 
33.24 	provision expires June 30, 2016.
33.25 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
33.26 	decreased by $200,000 in fiscal year 2016 
33.27 	and $4,618,000 in fiscal year 2017. The 
33.28 	TANF fund base is increased by $1,700,000 
33.29 	in fiscal years 2016 and 2017.

33.30
33.31	(b) Basic Sliding Fee Child Care Assistance 
Grants
		36,836,000
		42,318,000
	
33.32 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
33.33 	increased by $3,778,000 in fiscal year 2016 
33.34 	and by $3,849,000 in fiscal year 2017.

33.35	(c) Child Care Development Grants
		1,612,000
		1,737,000

34.1	(d) Child Support Enforcement Grants
		50,000
		50,000
	
34.2 	Federal Child Support Demonstration 
34.3 	Grants. Federal administrative 
34.4 	reimbursement resulting from the federal 
34.5 	child support grant expenditures authorized 
34.6 	under United States Code, title 42, section 
34.7 	1315, is appropriated to the commissioner 
34.8 	for this activity.

34.9	(e) Children's Services Grants

34.10	Appropriations by Fund
	
34.11	General
	49,760,000
	52,961,000
	
34.12	Federal TANF
	140,000
	140,000
	
34.13 	Adoption Assistance and Relative Custody 
34.14 	Assistance. $37,453,000 in fiscal year 2014 
34.15 	and $37,453,000 in fiscal year 2015 is for 
34.16 	the adoption assistance and relative custody 
34.17 	assistance programs. The commissioner 
34.18 	shall determine with the commissioner of 
34.19 	Minnesota Management and Budget the 
34.20 	appropriation for Northstar Care for Children 
34.21 	effective January 1, 2015. The commissioner 
34.22 	may transfer appropriations for adoption 
34.23 	assistance, relative custody assistance, and 
34.24 	Northstar Care for Children between fiscal 
34.25 	years and among programs to adjust for 
34.26 	transfers across the programs.
34.27 	Title IV-E Adoption Assistance. Additional 
34.28 	federal reimbursements to the state as a result 
34.29 	of the Fostering Connections to Success 
34.30 	and Increasing Adoptions Act's expanded 
34.31 	eligibility for Title IV-E adoption assistance 
34.32 	are appropriated for postadoption services, 
34.33 	including a parent-to-parent support network.
34.34 	Privatized Adoption Grants. Federal 
34.35 	reimbursement for privatized adoption grant 
35.1 	and foster care recruitment grant expenditures 
35.2 	is appropriated to the commissioner for 
35.3 	adoption grants and foster care and adoption 
35.4 	administrative purposes.
35.5 	Adoption Assistance Incentive Grants.
35.6 	Federal funds available during fiscal years 
35.7 	2014 and 2015 for adoption incentive grants 
35.8 	are appropriated for postadoption services, 
35.9 	including a parent-to-parent support network.
35.10 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
35.11 	increased by $5,913,000 in fiscal year 2016 
35.12 	and by $10,297,000 in fiscal year 2017.

35.13	(f) Child and Community Service Grants
		53,301,000
		53,301,000

35.14	(g) Child and Economic Support Grants
		21,047,000
		20,848,000
	
35.15 	Minnesota Food Assistance Program. 
35.16 	Unexpended funds for the Minnesota food 
35.17 	assistance program for fiscal year 2014 do 
35.18 	not cancel but are available for this purpose 
35.19 	in fiscal year 2015.
35.20 	Transitional Housing. $250,000 each year 
35.21 	is for the transitional housing programs under 
35.22 	Minnesota Statutes, section 256E.33.
35.23 	Emergency Services. $250,000 each year 
35.24 	is for emergency services grants under 
35.25 	Minnesota Statutes, section 256E.36.
35.26 	Family Assets for Independence. $250,000 
35.27 	each year is for the Family Assets for 
35.28 	Independence Minnesota program. This 
35.29 	appropriation is available in either year of the 
35.30 	biennium and may be transferred between 
35.31 	fiscal years.
35.32 	Food Shelf Programs. $375,000 in fiscal 
35.33 	year 2014 and $375,000 in fiscal year 
35.34 	2015 are for food shelf programs under 
36.1 	Minnesota Statutes, section 256E.34. If the 
36.2 	appropriation for either year is insufficient, 
36.3 	the appropriation for the other year is 
36.4 	available for it. Notwithstanding Minnesota 
36.5 	Statutes, section 256E.34, subdivision 4, no 
36.6 	portion of this appropriation may be used 
36.7 	by Hunger Solutions for its administrative 
36.8 	expenses, including but not limited to rent 
36.9 	and salaries.
36.10 	Homeless Youth Act. $2,000,000 in fiscal 
36.11 	year 2014 and $2,000,000 in fiscal year 2015 
36.12 	is for purposes of Minnesota Statutes, section 
36.13 	256K.45.
36.14 	Safe Harbor Shelter and Housing. 
36.15 	$500,000 in fiscal year 2014 and $500,000 in 
36.16 	fiscal year 2015 is for a safe harbor shelter 
36.17 	and housing fund for housing and supportive 
36.18 	services for youth who are sexually exploited. 

36.19	(h) Health Care Grants

36.20	Appropriations by Fund
	
36.21	General
	190,000
	190,000
	
36.22	Health Care Access
	190,000
	190,000
	
36.23 	Emergency Medical Assistance Referral 
36.24 	and Assistance Grants. (a) The 
36.25 	commissioner of human services shall 
36.26 	award grants to nonprofit programs that 
36.27 	provide immigration legal services based 
36.28 	on indigency to provide legal services for 
36.29 	immigration assistance to individuals with 
36.30 	emergency medical conditions or complex 
36.31 	and chronic health conditions who are not 
36.32 	currently eligible for medical assistance 
36.33 	or other public health care programs, but 
36.34 	who may meet eligibility requirements with 
36.35 	immigration assistance.
37.1 	(b) The grantees, in collaboration with 
37.2 	hospitals and safety net providers, shall 
37.3 	provide referral assistance to connect 
37.4 	individuals identified in paragraph (a) with 
37.5 	alternative resources and services to assist in 
37.6 	meeting their health care needs. $100,000 
37.7 	is appropriated in fiscal year 2014 and 
37.8 	$100,000 in fiscal year 2015. This is a 
37.9 	onetime appropriation.
37.10 	Base Adjustment. The general fund is 
37.11 	decreased by $100,000 in fiscal year 2016 
37.12 	and $100,000 in fiscal year 2017.

37.13	(i) Aging and Adult Services Grants
		14,827,000
		15,010,000
	
37.14 	Base Adjustment. The general fund is 
37.15 	increased by $1,150,000 in fiscal year 2016 
37.16 	and $1,151,000 in fiscal year 2017.
37.17 	Community Service Development 
37.18 	Grants and Community Services Grants.
37.19 	Community service development grants and 
37.20 	community services grants are reduced by 
37.21 	$1,150,000 each year. This is a onetime 
37.22 	reduction.

37.23	(j) Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Grants
		1,771,000
		1,785,000

37.24	(k) Disabilities Grants
		18,605,000
		18,823,000
	
37.25 	Advocating Change Together. $310,000 in 
37.26 	fiscal year 2014 is for a grant to Advocating 
37.27 	Change Together (ACT) to maintain and 
37.28 	promote services for persons with intellectual 
37.29 	and developmental disabilities throughout 
37.30 	the state. This appropriation is onetime. Of 
37.31 	this appropriation:
37.32 	(1) $120,000 is for direct costs associated 
37.33 	with the delivery and evaluation of 
37.34 	peer-to-peer training programs administered 
38.1 	throughout the state, focusing on education, 
38.2 	employment, housing, transportation, and 
38.3 	voting;
38.4 	(2) $100,000 is for delivery of statewide 
38.5 	conferences focusing on leadership and 
38.6 	skill development within the disability 
38.7 	community; and
38.8 	(3) $90,000 is for administrative and general 
38.9 	operating costs associated with managing 
38.10 	or maintaining facilities, program delivery, 
38.11 	staff, and technology.
38.12 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base 
38.13 	is increased by $535,000 in fiscal year 2016 
38.14 	and by $709,000 in fiscal year 2017.

38.15	(l) Adult Mental Health Grants

38.16	Appropriations by Fund
	
38.17	General
	71,199,000
	69,530,000
	
38.18	Health Care Access
	750,000
	750,000
	
38.19	Lottery Prize
	1,733,000
	1,733,000
	
38.20 	Compulsive Gambling Treatment. Of the 
38.21 	general fund appropriation, $602,000 in 
38.22 	fiscal year 2014 and $747,000 in fiscal year 
38.23 	2015 are for compulsive gambling treatment 
38.24 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 297E.02, 
38.25 	subdivision 3, paragraph (c).
38.26 	Problem Gambling. $225,000 in fiscal year 
38.27 	2014 and $225,000 in fiscal year 2015 is 
38.28 	appropriated from the lottery prize fund for a 
38.29 	grant to the state affiliate recognized by the 
38.30 	National Council on Problem Gambling. The 
38.31 	affiliate must provide services to increase 
38.32 	public awareness of problem gambling, 
38.33 	education and training for individuals and 
38.34 	organizations providing effective treatment 
38.35 	services to problem gamblers and their 
39.1 	families, and research relating to problem 
39.2 	gambling. 
39.3 	Funding Usage. Up to 75 percent of a fiscal 
39.4 	year's appropriations for adult mental health 
39.5 	grants may be used to fund allocations in that 
39.6 	portion of the fiscal year ending December 
39.7 	31.
39.8 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
39.9 	decreased by $4,427,000 in fiscal years 2016 
39.10 	and 2017.
39.11 	Mental Health Pilot Project. $230,000 
39.12 	each year is for a grant to the Zumbro 
39.13 	Valley Mental Health Center. The grant 
39.14 	shall be used to implement a pilot project 
39.15 	to test an integrated behavioral health care 
39.16 	coordination model. The grant recipient must 
39.17 	report measurable outcomes and savings 
39.18 	to the commissioner of human services 
39.19 	by January 15, 2016. This is a onetime 
39.20 	appropriation.
39.21 	High-risk adults. $200,000 in fiscal 
39.22 	year 2014 is for a grant to the nonprofit 
39.23 	organization selected to administer the 
39.24 	demonstration project for high-risk adults 
39.25 	under Laws 2007, chapter 54, article 1, 
39.26 	section 19, in order to complete the project. 
39.27 	This is a onetime appropriation.

39.28	(m) Child Mental Health Grants
		18,246,000
		20,636,000
	
39.29 	Text Message Suicide Prevention 
39.30 	Program. $625,000 in fiscal year 2014 and 
39.31 	$625,000 in fiscal year 2015 is for a grant 
39.32 	to a nonprofit organization to establish and 
39.33 	implement a statewide text message suicide 
39.34 	prevention program. The program shall 
39.35 	implement a suicide prevention counseling 
40.1 	text line designed to use text messaging to 
40.2 	connect with crisis counselors and to obtain 
40.3 	emergency information and referrals to 
40.4 	local resources in the local community. The 
40.5 	program shall include training within schools 
40.6 	and communities to encourage the use of the 
40.7 	program.
40.8 	Mental Health First Aid Training. $22,000 
40.9 	in fiscal year 2014 and $23,000 in fiscal 
40.10 	year 2015 is to train teachers, social service 
40.11 	personnel, law enforcement, and others who 
40.12 	come into contact with children with mental 
40.13 	illnesses, in children and adolescents mental 
40.14 	health first aid training.
40.15 	Funding Usage. Up to 75 percent of a fiscal 
40.16 	year's appropriation for child mental health 
40.17 	grants may be used to fund allocations in that 
40.18 	portion of the fiscal year ending December 
40.19 	31.

40.20	(n) CD Treatment Support Grants
		1,816,000
		1,816,000
	
40.21 	SBIRT Training. (1) $300,000 each year is 
40.22 	for grants to train primary care clinicians to 
40.23 	provide substance abuse brief intervention 
40.24 	and referral to treatment (SBIRT). This is a 
40.25 	onetime appropriation. The commissioner of 
40.26 	human services shall apply to SAMHSA for 
40.27 	an SBIRT professional training grant.
40.28 	(2) If the commissioner of human services 
40.29 	receives a grant under clause (1) funds 
40.30 	appropriated under this clause, equal to 
40.31 	the grant amount, up to the available 
40.32 	appropriation, shall be transferred to the 
40.33 	Minnesota Organization on Fetal Alcohol 
40.34 	Syndrome (MOFAS). MOFAS must use 
40.35 	the funds for grants. Grant recipients must 
41.1 	be selected from communities that are 
41.2 	not currently served by federal Substance 
41.3 	Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block 
41.4 	Grant funds. Grant money must be used to 
41.5 	reduce the rates of fetal alcohol syndrome 
41.6 	and fetal alcohol effects, and the number of 
41.7 	drug-exposed infants. Grant money may be 
41.8 	used for prevention and intervention services 
41.9 	and programs, including, but not limited to, 
41.10 	community grants, professional eduction, 
41.11 	public awareness, and diagnosis.
41.12 	Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Grant. $180,000 
41.13 	each year from the general fund is for a 
41.14 	grant to the Minnesota Organization on Fetal 
41.15 	Alcohol Syndrome (MOFAS) to support 
41.16 	nonprofit Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders 
41.17 	(FASD) outreach prevention programs 
41.18 	in Olmsted County. This is a onetime 
41.19 	appropriation.
41.20 	Base Adjustment. The general fund base is 
41.21 	decreased by $480,000 in fiscal year 2016 
41.22 	and $480,000 in fiscal year 2017.

41.23 	Sec. 26. [CORR13-10] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 260B.171, subdivision 9, as 
41.24 	added by Laws 2013, chapter 109, section 1, is amended to read:
41.25 		Subd. 9.Electronic case records. There shall be no direct public access to juvenile 
41.26 	delinquency records maintained in electronic format in court information systems related 
41.27 	to juvenile court proceedings that are public under section 260B.163, subdivision 1, 
41.28 	except, unless the juvenile and the prosecutor agree otherwise, in cases where:
41.29 	(1) the prosecutor filed a motion for certification;
41.30 	(2) the prosecutor designated or requested that the proceeding be designated an 
41.31 	extended jurisdiction juvenile prosecution; or
41.32 	(3) the juvenile has been adjudicated delinquent of a crime of violence as defined in 
41.33 	section 624.715, 624.712, subdivision 5, and not codified in chapter 152.

42.1 	Sec. 27. [CORR13-12] 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 11, section 10, if enacted, is 
42.2 	amended to read:

42.3 	Sec. 10. 2013 DISTRIBUTION ONLY.
 42.4 	For the 2013 distribution, a special fund is established to receive 38.7 cents per ton of 
42.5 	any excess of the balance remaining after distribution of amounts required under Minnesota 
42.6 	Statutes, section 298.28, subdivision 6. The following amounts are allocated to St. Louis 
42.7 	County acting as the fiscal agent for the recipients for the following specific purposes:
42.8 	(1) 5.1 cents per ton to the city of Hibbing for improvements to the city's water 
42.9 	supply system;
42.10 	(2) 4.3 cents per ton to the city of Mountain Iron for the cost of moving utilities 
42.11 	required as a result of actions undertaken by United States Steel Corporation;
42.12 	(3) 2.5 cents per ton to the city of Biwabik for improvements to the city's water supply 
42.13 	system, payable upon agreement with ArcelorMittal to satisfy water permit conditions;
42.14 	(4) 2 cents per ton to the city of Tower for the Tower Marina;
42.15 	(5) 2.4 cents per ton to the city of Grand Rapids for an eco-friendly heat transfer 
42.16 	system to replace aging effluent lines and for parking lot repaving;
42.17 	(6) 2.4 cents per ton to the city of Two Harbors for wastewater treatment plant 
42.18 	improvements;
42.19 	(7) 0.9 cents per ton to the city of Ely for the sanitary sewer replacement project;
42.20 	(8) 0.6 cents per ton to the town of Crystal Bay for debt service of the Claire Nelson 
42.21 	Intermodal Transportation Center;
42.22 	(9) 0.5 cents per ton to the Greenway Joint Recreation Board for the Coleraine 
42.23 	hockey arena renovations;
42.24 	(10) 1.2 cents per ton for the West Range Regional Fire Hall and Training Center 
42.25 	to merge the existing fire services of Coleraine, Bovey, Taconite Marble, Calumet, and 
42.26 	Greenway Township;
42.27 	(11) 2.5 cents per ton to the city of Hibbing for the Memorial Building;
42.28 	(12) 0.7 cents per ton to the city of Chisholm for public works infrastructure;
42.29 	(13) 1.8 cents per ton to the Crane Lake Water and Sanitary District for sanitary 
42.30 	sewer extension;
42.31 	(14) 2.5 cents per ton for the city of Buhl for the roof on the Mesabi Academy;
42.32 	(15) 1.2 cents per ton to the city of Gilbert for the New Jersey/Ohio Avenue project;
42.33 	(16) 1.5 cents per ton to the city of Cook for street improvements, business park 
42.34 	infrastructure, and a maintenance garage;
42.35 	(17) 0.5 cents per ton to the city of Cook for a water line project;
43.1 	(18) 1.8 cents per ton to the city of Eveleth to be used for Jones Street reconstruction 
43.2 	and the city auditorium;
43.3 	(19) 0.5 cents for the city of Keewatin for an electrical substation and water line 
43.4 	replacements;
43.5 	(20) 3.3 cents for the city of Virginia for Fourth Street North infrastructure and 
43.6 	Franklin Park improvement; and
43.7 	(21) 0.5 cents per ton to the city of Grand Rapids Marais for an economic 
43.8 	development project.

43.9 	Sec. 28. [CORR13-21] Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 477A.013, subdivision 9, as 
43.10 	amended by 2013 H.F. No. 677, article 2, section 15, if enacted, is amended to read:
43.11 		Subd. 9.City aid distribution. (a) In calendar year 2014 and thereafter, each 
43.12 	city shall receive an aid distribution equal to the sum of (1) the city formula aid under 
43.13 	subdivision 8, and (2) its aid adjustment under subdivision 13.
43.14 	(b) For aids payable in 2014 only, the total aid for a city may not be less than the 
43.15 	amount it was certified to receive in 2013 plus any increase under subdivision 13. For aids 
43.16 	payable in 2015 and thereafter, the total aid for a city must not be less than the amount 
43.17 	it was certified to receive in the previous year minus the lesser of $10 multiplied by its 
43.18 	population, or five percent of its net levy in the year prior to the aid distribution.

43.19 	Sec. 29. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 43.20 	Unless otherwise provided, each section of this act takes effect at the time the 
43.21 	provision being corrected takes effect.