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 2022, section 268.057, subdivision 7; Laws 2023, chapter 13, 
1.5 	article 1, section 7; Laws 2023, chapter 33, section 18; Laws 2023, chapter 37, 
1.6 	article 2, section 8, subdivision 2; article 6, section 14; Laws 2023, chapter 52, 
1.7 	article 2, section 3, subdivision 8; article 6, section 10, subdivision 2; 2023 H.F. 
1.8 	1830, articles 2, section 16, if enacted; 7, section 10, if enacted; 2023 H.F. 2310, 
1.9 	article 4, if enacted; 2023 H.F. No. 2497, article 1, if enacted.
1.10 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.11 	Section 1. [CORR23-01] Laws 2023, chapter 13, article 1, section 7, is amended to read:
1.12 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 171.06, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
1.13 	read:
1.14 		Subd. 11.Noncompliant license or identification card; secondary documents. (a) 
1.15 	For purposes of a noncompliant driver's license or identification card, a secondary document 
1.16 	under Minnesota Rules, part 7410.0400, subpart 3, or successor rules, includes:
1.17 	(1) a second primary document listed under subdivision 10, paragraph (a);
1.18 	(2) a notice of action on or proof of submission of a completed Application for Asylum 
1.19 	and for Withholding of Removal issued by the United States Department of Homeland 
1.20 	Security, Form I-589;
1.21 	(3) a Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status issued by the United 
1.22 	States Department of Homeland Security, Form I-20;
2.1 	(4) a Certificate of Eligibility for Exchange Visitor Status issued by the United States 
2.2 	Department of State, Form DS-2019;
2.3 	(5) a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival approval notice issued by the United States 
2.4 	Department of Homeland Security;
2.5 	(6) an employment authorization document issued by the United States Department of 
2.6 	Homeland Security, Form I-688, Form I-688A, Form I-688B, or Form I-766;
2.7 	(7) a document issued by the Social Security Administration Internal Revenue Service
2.8 	with an individual taxpayer identification number;
2.9 	(8) a Social Security card;
2.10 	(9) a Supplemental Security Income award statement issued no more than 12 months 
2.11 	before the application;
2.12 	(10) an unexpired Selective Service card;
2.13 	(11) military orders that are still in effect at the time of application;
2.14 	(12) a Minnesota unemployment insurance benefit statement issued no more than 90 
2.15 	days before the application;
2.16 	(13) a valid identification card for health benefits or an assistance or social services 
2.17 	program;
2.18 	(14) a Minnesota vehicle certificate of title issued no more than 12 months before the 
2.19 	application;
2.20 	(15) mortgage documents for the applicant's residence;
2.21 	(16) a filed property deed or title for the applicant's residence;
2.22 	(17) a Minnesota property tax statement for the current or prior calendar year, or a 
2.23 	proposed Minnesota property tax notice for the current year, that shows the applicant's 
2.24 	principal residential address both on the mailing portion and the portion stating what property 
2.25 	is being taxed;
2.26 	(18) a certified copy of a divorce decree or dissolution of marriage that specifies the 
2.27 	applicant's name or name change, issued by a court; and
2.28 	(19) any of the following documents issued by a foreign jurisdiction:
2.29 	(i) a driver's license that is current or has been expired for five years or less;
3.1 	(ii) a high school, college, or university student identification card with a certified 
3.2 	transcript from the school;
3.3 	(iii) an official high school, college, or university transcript that includes the applicant's 
3.4 	date of birth and a photograph of the applicant at the age the record was issued;
3.5 	(iv) a federal electoral card issued on or after January 1, 1991, that contains the applicant's 
3.6 	photograph;
3.7 	(v) a certified copy of the applicant's certificate of marriage; and
3.8 	(vi) a certified copy of a court order or judgment from a court of competent jurisdiction 
3.9 	that contains the applicant's name and date of birth.
3.10 	(b) Submission of more than one secondary document is not required under this 
3.11 	subdivision.

3.12 	Sec. 2. [CORR23-03A] Laws 2023, chapter 37, article 6, section 14, is amended to read:
3.13 	Sec. 14. WORKGROUP ON EXPEDITING RENTAL ASSISTANCE.
 3.14 		Subdivision 1.Creation; duties. A workgroup is created to study how to expedite both 
3.15 	the processing of applications for rental assistance and for emergency rental assistance and 
3.16 	the distribution of rental assistance funds to landlords, in order to identify what processes, 
3.17 	procedures, and technological or personnel resources would be necessary to enable the state 
3.18 	or county agencies responsible for administering government rental assistance funds, 
3.19 	including the family homelessness prevention and assistance program, the emergency 
3.20 	assistance program, and emergency general assistance, to meet the following goals:
3.21 	(1) within two weeks of receiving a completed application for rental assistance, make 
3.22 	and issue a determination on the application; and
3.23 	(2) within 30 days of receiving a completed application for rental assistance, issue 
3.24 	payment on an approved rental application to the landlord.
3.25 		Subd. 2.Membership. The workgroup shall consist of the following:
3.26 	(1) the commissioner of the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency or a designee;
3.27 	(2) the commissioner of the Department of Human Services or designee;
3.28 	(3) a representative from the Minnesota Multi Housing Association;
3.29 	(4) a representative from Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid;
3.30 	(5) a representative from HOME Line;
4.1 	(6) a representative from the United Way;
4.2 	(7) a representative from the Salvation Army;
4.3 	(8) a representative from the Community Action Partnership;
4.4 	(9) a representative from Community Mediation Minnesota;
4.5 	(10) a representative from the Family Housing Fund;
4.6 	(11) four county administrators of emergency rental assistance, including two county 
4.7 	administrators who work for metropolitan counties, as defined by Minnesota Statutes, section 
4.8 	473.121, subdivision 4, and two county administrators who work for nonmetropolitan 
4.9 	counties, with one member from each category appointed by the speaker of the house of 
4.10 	representatives and one from each category appointed by the senate majority leader;
4.11 	(12) one member from the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the 
4.12 	house; and
4.13 	(13) one member from the senate appointed by the senate majority leader.
4.14 		Subd. 3.Facilitation; organization; meetings. (a) The Management Analysis Division 
4.15 	of Minnesota Management and Budget shall facilitate the workgroup and convene the first 
4.16 	meeting by July September 15, 2023.
4.17 	(b) The workgroup must meet at regular intervals as often as necessary to accomplish 
4.18 	the goals enumerated under subdivision 1.
4.19 	(c) Meetings of the workgroup are subject to the Minnesota Open Meeting Law under 
4.20 	Minnesota Statutes, chapter 13D.
4.21 		Subd. 4.External consultation. The workgroup shall consult with other individuals 
4.22 	and organizations that have expertise and experience that may assist the workgroup in 
4.23 	fulfilling its responsibilities, including entities engaging in additional external stakeholder 
4.24 	input from those with lived experience and administrators of emergency assistance not 
4.25 	named to the workgroup, including Minnesota's Tribal nations.
4.26 		Subd. 5.Report required. The workgroup shall submit a final report by February 1 29, 
4.27 	2024, to the chairs and ranking minority members of the legislative committees with 
4.28 	jurisdiction over housing finance and policy. The report shall include draft legislation 
4.29 	required to implement the proposed legislation.
4.30 		Subd. 6.Expiration. The workgroup expires upon submission of the final report in 
4.31 	subdivision 5, or February 28, 2024, whichever is later.

5.1 	Sec. 3. [CORR23-03B] Laws 2023, chapter 37, article 6, section 14, the effective date, is 
5.2 	amended to read:

5.3 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment and 
5.4 	expires March 1, 2024 the day following sine die adjournment of both bodies of the 93rd 
5.5 	regular legislative session.

5.6 	Sec. 4. [CORR23-04] Laws 2023, chapter 37, article 2, section 8, subdivision 2, is amended 
5.7 	to read:
5.8 		Subd. 2.Eligible organizations. To be eligible for a grant under this section an 
5.9 	organization must:
5.10 	(1) be a nonprofit organization that is tax exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal 
5.11 	Revenue Code that has been doing business in the state for at least ten years as demonstrated 
5.12 	by registration or filing of organizational documents with the secretary of state;
5.13 	(2) have its primary operations located in the state;
5.14 	(3) be experiencing significant detrimental financial impact due to recent economic and 
5.15 	social conditions, including but not limited to decreased operating revenue due to loss of 
5.16 	rental income or increased operating expenses due to inflation in utility expenses, insurance, 
5.17 	or other expenses;
5.18 	(4) have supportive services options available for the individuals and families residing 
5.19 	in a portion of the rental housing it provides to low-income populations; and
5.20 	(5) provide, as of December 31, 2022, housing units in the state that it owns or controls 
5.21 	consisting of any of the following:
5.22 	(i) at least 1,000 units of naturally occurring affordable housing. For purposes of this 
5.23 	item, "naturally occurring affordable housing" means multiunit rental housing developments 
5.24 	that have not received financing from the federal low-income housing tax credit program 
5.25 	for which the majority of the units have agreements in place to be affordable to individuals 
5.26 	or families with incomes at or below 60 percent of the area median income as determined 
5.27 	by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, adjusted for family 
5.28 	size, and that do not receive project- or other place-based rental subsidies from the federal 
5.29 	government;
5.30 	(ii) rental housing units, not including naturally occurring affordable housing, of which 
5.31 	50 percent of the total number of units are rented to individuals or families whose annual 
5.32 	incomes, according to the most recent income certification as of December 31, 2022, are 
6.1 	at or below 30 percent of the area median income as determined by the United States 
6.2 	Department of Housing and Urban Development, adjusted for family size; or
6.3 	(iii) at least 250 units of permanent supportive housing, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, 
6.4 	section 462A.36, subdivision 1, paragraph (e).

6.5 	Sec. 5. [CORR23-06] 2023 H.F. No. 2310, article 4, if enacted during the 2023 regular 
6.6 	legislative session, is amended to add:

6.7 	Sec. 113. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 6.8 	H.F. No. 2310, article 4, sections 22 and 29 to 34, are effective January 1, 2024.

6.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective at the time H.F. No. 2310, article 4, 
6.10 	sections 22 and 29 to 34, are effective and only if H.F. No. 2310 is enacted in the 2023 
6.11 	regular legislative session.

6.12 	Sec. 6. [CORR23-07] 2023 H.F. No. 2497, article 1, if enacted during the 2023 regular 
6.13 	legislative session, is amended to add a section to read:

6.14 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 126C.05, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
6.15 		Subdivision 1.Pupil unit. Pupil units for each Minnesota resident pupil under the age 
6.16 	of 21 or who meets the requirements of section 120A.20, subdivision 1, paragraph (c), in 
6.17 	average daily membership enrolled in the district of residence, in another district under 
6.18 	sections 123A.05 to 123A.08, 124D.03, 124D.08, or 124D.68; in a charter school under 
6.19 	chapter 124E; or for whom the resident district pays tuition under section 123A.18, 123A.22, 
6.20 	123A.30, 123A.32, 123A.44, 123A.488, 123B.88, subdivision 4, 124D.04, 124D.05, 125A.03 
6.21 	to 125A.24, 125A.51, or 125A.65, shall be counted according to this subdivision.
6.22 	(a) A prekindergarten pupil with a disability who is enrolled in a program approved by 
6.23 	the commissioner and has an individualized education program is counted as the ratio of 
6.24 	the number of hours of assessment and education service to 825 times 1.0 with a minimum 
6.25 	average daily membership of 0.28, but not more than 1.0 pupil unit.
6.26 	(b) A prekindergarten pupil who is assessed but determined not to be disabled is counted 
6.27 	as the ratio of the number of hours of assessment service to 825 times 1.0.
6.28 	(c) A kindergarten pupil with a disability who is enrolled in a program approved by the 
6.29 	commissioner is counted as the ratio of the number of hours of assessment and education 
7.1 	services required in the fiscal year by the pupil's individualized education program to 875, 
7.2 	but not more than one.
7.3 	(d) (c) A prekindergarten pupil who is not included in paragraph (a) or (b) and is enrolled 
7.4 	in an approved voluntary prekindergarten program under section 124D.151 is counted as 
7.5 	the ratio of the number of hours of instruction to 850 times 1.0, but not more than 0.6 pupil 
7.6 	units.
7.7 	(e) (d) A kindergarten pupil who is not included in paragraph (c) is counted as 1.0 pupil 
7.8 	unit if the pupil is enrolled in a free all-day, every day kindergarten program available to 
7.9 	all kindergarten pupils at the pupil's school that meets the minimum hours requirement in 
7.10 	section 120A.41, or is counted as .55 pupil unit, if the pupil is not enrolled in a free all-day, 
7.11 	every day kindergarten program available to all kindergarten pupils at the pupil's school.
7.12 	(f) (e) A pupil who is in any of grades 1 to 6 is counted as 1.0 pupil unit.
7.13 	(g) (f) A pupil who is in any of grades 7 to 12 is counted as 1.2 pupil units.
7.14 	(h) (g) A pupil who is in the postsecondary enrollment options program is counted as 
7.15 	1.2 pupil units.
7.16 	(i) For fiscal years 2018 through 2023, (h) A prekindergarten pupil who:
7.17 	(1) is not included in paragraph (a), (b), or (d) (c);
7.18 	(2) is enrolled in a school readiness plus program under Laws 2017, First Special Session 
7.19 	chapter 5, article 8, section 9; and
7.20 	(3) has one or more of the risk factors specified by the eligibility requirements for a 
7.21 	school readiness plus program,
7.22 	is counted as the ratio of the number of hours of instruction to 850 times 1.0, but not more 
7.23 	than 0.6 pupil units. A pupil qualifying under this paragraph must be counted in the same 
7.24 	manner as a voluntary prekindergarten student for all general education and other school 
7.25 	funding formulas.

7.26 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective for fiscal year 2024 and later.

8.1 	Sec. 7. [CORR23-09] 2023 H.F. No. 1830, article 2, section 16, if enacted, is amended to 
8.2 	read:

8.3 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 3.855, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
8.4 	read:
8.5 		Subd. 6.Information required; collective bargaining agreements, memoranda of 
8.6 	understanding, and interest arbitration awards. Within 14 days after the implementation 
8.7 	of a collective bargaining agreement, memorandum of understanding, or receipt of an interest 
8.8 	arbitration award, the commissioner of management and budget must submit to the 
8.9 	Legislative Coordinating Commission the following:
8.10 	(1) a copy of the collective bargaining agreement showing changes from previous 
8.11 	agreements and a copy of the executed agreement;
8.12 	(2) a copy of any memorandum of understanding that has a fiscal impact, or interest, or
8.13 	arbitration award;
8.14 	(3) a comparison of biennial compensation costs under the current agreement to the 
8.15 	projected biennial compensation costs under the new agreement, memorandum of 
8.16 	understanding, or interest, or arbitration award; and
8.17 	(4) a comparison of biennial compensation costs under the current agreement to the 
8.18 	projected biennial compensation costs for the following biennium under the new agreement, 
8.19 	memorandum of understanding, or interest, or arbitration award.

8.20 	Sec. 8. [CORR23-10] Laws 2023, chapter 52, article 6, section 10, subdivision 2, is 
8.21 	amended to read:
8.22 		Subd. 2.Prosecutor-initiated sentence adjustment. The prosecutor for the jurisdiction 
8.23 	responsible for the prosecution of an individual convicted of a crime may commence a 
8.24 	proceeding to adjust the sentence of that individual at any time after the initial sentencing 
8.25 	provided the prosecutor does not seek to increase the period of confinement or, if the 
8.26 	individual is serving a stayed sentence, increase the period of supervision.

9.1 	Sec. 9. [CORR23-11] 2023 H.F. No. 1830, article 7, section 10, if enacted, is amended to 
9.2 	read:

9.3 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 16B.98, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
9.4 	read:
9.5 		Subd. 14.Administrative costs. Unless amounts are otherwise appropriated for 
9.6 	administrative costs, a state agency may retain up to five percent of the amount appropriated 
9.7 	to the agency for grants enacted by the legislature and formula grants and up to ten percent 
9.8 	for competitively awarded grants. This subdivision applies to appropriations made for new 
9.9 	grant programs enacted on or after the effective date of this subdivision. This subdivision 
9.10 	does not apply to grants funded with an appropriation of proceeds from the sale of state 
9.11 	general obligation bonds.

9.12 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2023, and applies to grants issued 
9.13 	on or after that date.

9.14 	Sec. 10. [CORR23-02A] Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 268.057, subdivision 7, is 
9.15 	amended to read:
9.16 		Subd. 7.Credit adjustments, refunds. (a) If an employer makes an application for a 
9.17 	credit adjustment of any amount paid under this chapter or section 116L.20 within four 
9.18 	years of the date that the payment was due, in a manner and format prescribed by the 
9.19 	commissioner, and the commissioner determines that the payment or any portion was 
9.20 	erroneous, the commissioner must make an adjustment and issue a credit without interest. 
9.21 	If a credit cannot be used, the commissioner must refund, without interest, the amount 
9.22 	erroneously paid. The commissioner, on the commissioner's own motion, may make a credit 
9.23 	adjustment or refund under this subdivision.
9.24 	Any refund returned to the commissioner is considered unclaimed property under chapter 
9.25 	345.
9.26 	(b) If a credit adjustment or refund is denied in whole or in part, a determination of 
9.27 	denial must be sent to the employer by mail or electronic transmission. The determination 
9.28 	of denial is final unless an employer files an appeal within 20 45 calendar days after sending. 
9.29 	Proceedings on the appeal are conducted in accordance with section 268.105.

9.30 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective for determinations issued on or after 
9.31 	May 5, 2024.

10.1 	Sec. 11. [CORR23-02B] Laws 2023, chapter 33, section 18, is amended to read:
10.2 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2022, section 268.105, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
10.3 		Subd. 2.Request for reconsideration. (a) Any party, or the commissioner, may within 
10.4 	20 45 calendar days of the sending of the unemployment law judge's decision under 
10.5 	subdivision 1a, file a request for reconsideration asking the judge to reconsider that decision.
10.6 	(b) Upon a request for reconsideration having been filed, the chief unemployment law 
10.7 	judge must send a notice, by mail or electronic transmission, to all parties that a request for 
10.8 	reconsideration has been filed. The notice must inform the parties:
10.9 	(1) that reconsideration is the procedure for the unemployment law judge to correct any 
10.10 	factual or legal mistake in the decision, or to order an additional hearing when appropriate;
10.11 	(2) of the opportunity to provide comment on the request for reconsideration, and the 
10.12 	right under subdivision 5 to obtain a copy of any recorded testimony and exhibits offered 
10.13 	or received into evidence at the hearing;
10.14 	(3) that providing specific comments as to a perceived factual or legal mistake in the 
10.15 	decision, or a perceived mistake in procedure during the hearing, will assist the 
10.16 	unemployment law judge in deciding the request for reconsideration;
10.17 	(4) of the right to obtain any comments and submissions provided by any other party 
10.18 	regarding the request for reconsideration; and
10.19 	(5) of the provisions of paragraph (c) regarding additional evidence.
10.20 	This paragraph does not apply if paragraph (d) is applicable. Sending the notice does not 
10.21 	mean the unemployment law judge has decided the request for reconsideration was timely 
10.22 	filed.
10.23 	(c) In deciding a request for reconsideration, the unemployment law judge must not 
10.24 	consider any evidence that was not submitted at the hearing, except for purposes of 
10.25 	determining whether to order an additional hearing.
10.26 	The unemployment law judge must order an additional hearing if a party shows that 
10.27 	evidence which was not submitted at the hearing:
10.28 	(1) would likely change the outcome of the decision and there was good cause for not 
10.29 	having previously submitted that evidence; or
10.30 	(2) would show that the evidence that was submitted at the hearing was likely false and 
10.31 	that the likely false evidence had an effect on the outcome of the decision.
11.1 	"Good cause" for purposes of this paragraph is a reason that would have prevented a 
11.2 	reasonable person acting with due diligence from submitting the evidence.
11.3 	(d) If the party who filed the request for reconsideration failed to participate in the 
11.4 	hearing, the unemployment law judge must issue an order setting aside the decision and 
11.5 	ordering an additional hearing if the party who failed to participate had good cause for 
11.6 	failing to do so. The party who failed to participate in the hearing must be informed of the 
11.7 	requirement to show good cause for failing to participate. If the unemployment law judge 
11.8 	determines that good cause for failure to participate has not been shown, the judge must 
11.9 	state that in the decision issued under paragraph (f).
11.10 	Submission of a written statement at the hearing does not constitute participation for 
11.11 	purposes of this paragraph.
11.12 	"Good cause" for purposes of this paragraph is a reason that would have prevented a 
11.13 	reasonable person acting with due diligence from participating in the hearing.
11.14 	(e) A request for reconsideration must be decided by the unemployment law judge who 
11.15 	issued the decision under subdivision 1a unless that judge:
11.16 	(1) is no longer employed by the department;
11.17 	(2) is on an extended or indefinite leave; or
11.18 	(3) has been removed from the proceedings by the chief unemployment law judge.
11.19 	(f) If a request for reconsideration is timely filed, the unemployment law judge must 
11.20 	issue:
11.21 	(1) a decision affirming the findings of fact, reasons for decision, and decision issued 
11.22 	under subdivision 1a;
11.23 	(2) a decision modifying the findings of fact, reasons for decision, and decision under 
11.24 	subdivision 1a; or
11.25 	(3) an order setting aside the findings of fact, reasons for decision, and decision issued 
11.26 	under subdivision 1a, and ordering an additional hearing.
11.27 	The unemployment law judge must issue a decision dismissing the request for 
11.28 	reconsideration as untimely if the judge decides the request for reconsideration was not 
11.29 	filed within 45 calendar days after the sending of the decision under subdivision 1a.
11.30 	The unemployment law judge must send to all parties, by mail or electronic transmission, 
11.31 	the decision or order issued under this subdivision. A decision affirming or modifying the 
11.32 	previously issued findings of fact, reasons for decision, and decision, or a decision dismissing 
12.1 	the request for reconsideration as untimely, is the final decision on the matter and is binding 
12.2 	on the parties unless judicial review is sought under subdivision 7.

12.3 	Sec. 12. [CORR23-05] Laws 2023, chapter 52, article 2, section 3, subdivision 8, is 
12.4 	amended to read:

12.5	Subd. 8.Office of Justice Programs
 		94,758,000
		80,434,000

12.6	Appropriations by Fund
	
12.7	General
	94,662,000
	80,338,000
	
12.8
12.9	State Government 
Special Revenue
	96,000
	96,000
	
12.10 	(a) Domestic and Sexual Violence Housing
12.11 	$1,500,000 each year is to establish a 
12.12 	Domestic Violence Housing First grant 
12.13 	program to provide resources for survivors of 
12.14 	violence to access safe and stable housing and 
12.15 	for staff to provide mobile advocacy and 
12.16 	expertise in housing resources in their 
12.17 	community and a Minnesota Domestic and 
12.18 	Sexual Violence Transitional Housing 
12.19 	program to develop and support medium to 
12.20 	long term transitional housing for survivors 
12.21 	of domestic and sexual violence with 
12.22 	supportive services. The base for this 
12.23 	appropriation is $1,000,000 beginning in fiscal 
12.24 	year 2026.
12.25 	(b) Federal Victims of Crime Funding Gap
12.26 	$11,000,000 each year is to fund services for 
12.27 	victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, 
12.28 	child abuse, and other crimes. This is a 
12.29 	onetime appropriation.
12.30 	(c) Office for Missing and Murdered Black 
12.31 	Women and Girls
13.1 	$1,248,000 each year is to establish and 
13.2 	maintain the Minnesota Office for Missing 
13.3 	and Murdered Black Women and Girls.
13.4 	(d) Increased Staffing
13.5 	$667,000 the first year and $1,334,000 the 
13.6 	second year are to increase staffing in the 
13.7 	Office of Justice Programs for grant 
13.8 	monitoring and compliance; provide training 
13.9 	and technical assistance to grantees and 
13.10 	potential grantees; conduct community 
13.11 	outreach and engagement to improve the 
13.12 	experiences and outcomes of applicants, grant 
13.13 	recipients, and crime victims throughout 
13.14 	Minnesota; expand the Minnesota Statistical 
13.15 	Analysis Center; and increase staffing for the 
13.16 	crime victim reimbursement program and the 
13.17 	Crime Victim Justice Unit.
13.18 	(e) Office of Restorative Practices
13.19 	$500,000 each year is to establish and 
13.20 	maintain the Office of Restorative Practices.
13.21 	(f) Crossover and Dual-Status Youth Model 
13.22 	Grants
13.23 	$1,000,000 each year is to provide grants to 
13.24 	local units of government to initiate or expand 
13.25 	crossover youth practices model and 
13.26 	dual-status youth programs that provide 
13.27 	services for youth who are involved with or 
13.28 	at risk of becoming involved with both the 
13.29 	child welfare and juvenile justice systems, in 
13.30 	accordance with the Robert F. Kennedy 
13.31 	National Resource Center for Juvenile Justice 
13.32 	model. This is a onetime appropriation.
13.33 	(g) Restorative Practices Initiatives Grants
14.1 	$4,000,000 each year is for grants to establish 
14.2 	and support restorative practices initiatives 
14.3 	pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 
14.4 	299A.95, subdivision 6. The base for this 
14.5 	appropriation is $2,500,000 beginning in fiscal 
14.6 	year 2026.
14.7 	(h) Ramsey County Youth Treatment 
14.8 	Homes Acquisition and Betterment
14.9 	$5,000,000 the first year is for a grant to 
14.10 	Ramsey County to establish, with input from 
14.11 	community stakeholders, including impacted 
14.12 	youth and families, up to seven intensive 
14.13 	trauma-informed therapeutic treatment homes 
14.14 	in Ramsey County that are licensed by the 
14.15 	Department of Human Services, that are 
14.16 	culturally specific, that are community-based, 
14.17 	and that can be secured. These residential 
14.18 	spaces must provide intensive treatment and 
14.19 	intentional healing for youth as ordered by the 
14.20 	court as part of the disposition of a case in 
14.21 	juvenile court.
14.22 	(i) Ramsey County Violence Prevention
14.23 	$5,000,000 the first year is for a grant to 
14.24 	Ramsey County to award grants to develop 
14.25 	new and further enhance existing 
14.26 	community-based organizational support 
14.27 	through violence prevention and community 
14.28 	wellness grants. Grantees must use the money 
14.29 	to create family support groups and resources 
14.30 	to support families during the time a young 
14.31 	person is placed out of home following a 
14.32 	juvenile delinquency adjudication and support 
14.33 	the family through the period of postplacement 
14.34 	reentry; create community-based respite 
14.35 	options for conflict or crisis de-escalation to 
15.1 	prevent incarceration or further systems 
15.2 	involvement for families; or establish 
15.3 	additional meaningful employment 
15.4 	opportunities for systems-involved youth. This 
15.5 	appropriation is available through June 30, 
15.6 	2027.
15.7 	(j) Office for Missing and Murdered 
15.8 	Indigenous Relatives
15.9 	$274,000 each year is for increased staff and 
15.10 	operating costs of the Office for Missing and 
15.11 	Murdered Indigenous Relatives, the Missing 
15.12 	and Murdered Indigenous Relatives Advisory 
15.13 	Board, and the Gaagige-Mikwendaagoziwag 
15.14 	reward advisory group.
15.15 	(k) Youth Intervention Programs
15.16 	$3,525,000 the first year and $3,526,000 the 
15.17 	second year are for youth intervention 
15.18 	programs under Minnesota Statutes, section 
15.19 	299A.73. The base for this appropriation is 
15.20 	$3,526,000 in fiscal year 2026 and $3,525,000 
15.21 	in fiscal year 2027.
15.22 	(l) Community Crime Intervention and 
15.23 	Prevention Grants
15.24 	$750,000 each year is for community crime 
15.25 	intervention and prevention program grants, 
15.26 	authorized under Minnesota Statutes, section 
15.27 	299A.296. This is a onetime appropriation.
15.28 	(m) Resources for Victims of Crime
15.29 	$1,000,000 each year is for general crime 
15.30 	victim grants to meet the needs of victims of 
15.31 	crime not covered by domestic violence, 
15.32 	sexual assault, or child abuse services. This is 
15.33 	a onetime appropriation.
16.1 	(n) Prosecutor Training
16.2 	$100,000 each year is for a grant to the 
16.3 	Minnesota County Attorneys Association to 
16.4 	be used for prosecutorial and law enforcement 
16.5 	training, including trial school training and 
16.6 	train-the-trainer courses. All training funded 
16.7 	with grant proceeds must contain blocks of 
16.8 	instruction on racial disparities in the criminal 
16.9 	justice system, collateral consequences to 
16.10 	criminal convictions, and trauma-informed 
16.11 	responses to victims. This is a onetime 
16.12 	appropriation.
16.13 	The Minnesota County Attorneys Association 
16.14 	must report to the chairs and ranking minority 
16.15 	members of the legislative committees with 
16.16 	jurisdiction over public safety policy and 
16.17 	finance on the training provided with grant 
16.18 	proceeds, including a description of each 
16.19 	training and the number of prosecutors and 
16.20 	law enforcement officers who received 
16.21 	training. The report is due by February 15, 
16.22 	2025. The report may include trainings 
16.23 	scheduled to be completed after the date of 
16.24 	submission with an estimate of expected 
16.25 	participants.
16.26 	(o) Minnesota Heals
16.27 	$500,000 each year is for the Minnesota Heals 
16.28 	grant program. This is a onetime 
16.29 	appropriation.
16.30 	(p) Sexual Assault Exam Costs
16.31 	$3,967,000 the first year and $3,767,000 the 
16.32 	second year are to reimburse qualified health 
16.33 	care providers for the expenses associated with 
16.34 	medical examinations administered to victims 
17.1 	of criminal sexual conduct as required under 
17.2 	Minnesota Statutes, section 609.35, and for 
17.3 	costs to administer the program. The base for 
17.4 	this appropriation is $3,771,000 in fiscal year 
17.5 	2026 and $3,776,000 in fiscal year 2027.
17.6 	(q) First Responder Mental Health 
17.7 	Curriculum
17.8 	$75,000 each year is for a grant to the Adler 
17.9 	graduate school. The grantee must use the 
17.10 	grant to develop a curriculum for a 24-week 
17.11 	certificate to train licensed therapists to 
17.12 	understand the nuances, culture, and stressors 
17.13 	of the work environments of first responders 
17.14 	to allow those therapists to provide effective 
17.15 	treatment to first responders in distress. The 
17.16 	grantee must collaborate with first responders 
17.17 	who are familiar with the psychological, 
17.18 	cultural, and professional issues of their field 
17.19 	to develop the curriculum and promote it upon 
17.20 	completion.
17.21 	The grantee may provide the program online.
17.22 	The grantee must seek to recruit additional 
17.23 	participants from outside the 11-county 
17.24 	metropolitan area.
17.25 	The grantee must create a resource directory 
17.26 	to provide law enforcement agencies with 
17.27 	names of counselors who complete the 
17.28 	program and other resources to support law 
17.29 	enforcement professionals with overall 
17.30 	wellness. The grantee shall collaborate with 
17.31 	the Department of Public Safety and law 
17.32 	enforcement organizations to promote the 
17.33 	directory. This is a onetime appropriation.
17.34 	(r) Pathways to Policing
18.1 	$400,000 each year is for reimbursement 
18.2 	grants to state and local law enforcement 
18.3 	agencies that operate pathway to policing 
18.4 	programs. Applicants for reimbursement 
18.5 	grants may receive up to 50 percent of the cost 
18.6 	of compensating and training program 
18.7 	participants. Reimbursement grants shall be 
18.8 	proportionally allocated based on the number 
18.9 	of grant applications approved by the 
18.10 	commissioner. This is a onetime appropriation.
18.11 	(s) Direct Assistance to Crime Victim 
18.12 	Survivors
18.13 	$5,000,000 each year is to provide grants for 
18.14 	direct services and advocacy for victims of 
18.15 	sexual assault, general crime, domestic 
18.16 	violence, and child abuse. Funding must 
18.17 	support the direct needs of organizations 
18.18 	serving victims of crime by providing: direct 
18.19 	client assistance to crime victims; competitive 
18.20 	wages for direct service staff; hotel stays and 
18.21 	other housing-related supports and services; 
18.22 	culturally responsive programming; prevention 
18.23 	programming, including domestic abuse 
18.24 	transformation and restorative justice 
18.25 	programming; and for other needs of 
18.26 	organizations and crime victim survivors. 
18.27 	Services funded must include services for 
18.28 	victims of crime in underserved communities 
18.29 	most impacted by violence and reflect the 
18.30 	ethnic, racial, economic, cultural, and 
18.31 	geographic diversity of the state. The office 
18.32 	shall prioritize culturally specific programs, 
18.33 	or organizations led and staffed by persons of 
18.34 	color that primarily serve communities of 
18.35 	color, when allocating funds.
19.1 	(t) Racially Diverse Youth
19.2 	$250,000 each year is for grants to 
19.3 	organizations to address racial disparity of 
19.4 	youth using shelter services in the Rochester 
19.5 	and St. Cloud regional areas. Of this amount, 
19.6 	$125,000 each year is to address this issue in 
19.7 	the Rochester area and $125,000 each year is 
19.8 	to address this issue in the St. Cloud area. A 
19.9 	grant recipient shall establish and operate a 
19.10 	pilot program connected to shelter services to 
19.11 	engage in community intervention outreach, 
19.12 	mobile case management, family reunification, 
19.13 	aftercare, and follow up when family members 
19.14 	are released from shelter services. A pilot 
19.15 	program must specifically address the high 
19.16 	number of racially diverse youth that enter 
19.17 	shelters in the regions. This is a onetime 
19.18 	appropriation.
19.19 	(u) Violence Prevention Project Research 
19.20 	Center
19.21 	$500,000 each year is for a grant to the 
19.22 	Violence Prevention Project Research Center, 
19.23 	operating as a 501(c)(3) organization, for 
19.24 	research focused on reducing violence in 
19.25 	society that uses data and analysis to improve 
19.26 	criminal justice-related policy and practice in 
19.27 	Minnesota. Research must place an emphasis 
19.28 	on issues related to deaths and injuries 
19.29 	involving firearms. This is a onetime 
19.30 	appropriation.
19.31 	Beginning January 15, 2025, the Violence 
19.32 	Prevention Project Research Center must 
19.33 	submit an annual report to the chairs and 
19.34 	ranking minority members of the legislative 
19.35 	committees with jurisdiction over public safety 
20.1 	policy and finance on its work and findings. 
20.2 	The report must include a description of the 
20.3 	data reviewed, an analysis of that data, and 
20.4 	recommendations to improve criminal 
20.5 	justice-related policy and practice in 
20.6 	Minnesota with specific recommendations to 
20.7 	address deaths and injuries involving firearms.
20.8 	(v) Report on Approaches to Address Illicit 
20.9 	Drug Use in Minnesota
20.10 	$118,000 each year is to enter into an 
20.11 	agreement with Rise Research LLC for a study 
20.12 	and set of reports on illicit drug use in 
20.13 	Minnesota describing current responses to that 
20.14 	use, reviewing alternative approaches utilized 
20.15 	in other jurisdictions, and making policy and 
20.16 	funding recommendations for a holistic and 
20.17 	effective response to illicit drug use and the 
20.18 	illicit drug trade. The agreement must establish 
20.19 	a budget and schedule with clear deliverables. 
20.20 	This appropriation is onetime.
20.21 	The study must include a review of current 
20.22 	policies, practices, and funding; identification 
20.23 	of alternative approaches utilized effectively 
20.24 	in other jurisdictions; and policy and funding 
20.25 	recommendations for a response to illicit drug 
20.26 	use and the illicit drug trade that reduces and, 
20.27 	where possible, prevents harm and expands 
20.28 	individual and community health, safety, and 
20.29 	autonomy. Recommendations must consider 
20.30 	impacts on public safety, racial equity, 
20.31 	accessibility of health and ancillary supportive 
20.32 	social services, and the intersections between 
20.33 	drug policy and mental health, housing and 
20.34 	homelessness, overdose and infectious disease, 
20.35 	child welfare, and employment.
21.1 	Rise Research may subcontract and coordinate 
21.2 	with other organizations or individuals to 
21.3 	conduct research, provide analysis, and 
21.4 	prepare the reports required by this section.
21.5 	Rise Research shall submit reports to the 
21.6 	chairs and ranking minority members of the 
21.7 	legislative committees with jurisdiction over 
21.8 	public safety finance and policy, human 
21.9 	services finance and policy, health finance and 
21.10 	policy, and judiciary finance and policy. Rise 
21.11 	Research shall submit an initial report by 
21.12 	February 15, 2024, and a final report by March 
21.13 	1, 2025.
21.14 	(w) Legal Representation for Children
21.15 	$150,000 each year is for a grant to an 
21.16 	organization that provides legal representation 
21.17 	for children in need of protection or services 
21.18 	and children in out-of-home placement. The 
21.19 	grant is contingent upon a match in an equal 
21.20 	amount from nonstate funds. The match may 
21.21 	be in kind, including the value of volunteer 
21.22 	attorney time, in cash, or a combination of the 
21.23 	two. These appropriations are in addition to 
21.24 	any other appropriations for the legal 
21.25 	representation of children. This appropriation 
21.26 	is onetime.
21.27 	(x) Pretrial Release Study and Report
21.28 	$250,000 each year are for a grant to the 
21.29 	Minnesota Justice Research Center to study 
21.30 	and report on pretrial release practices in 
21.31 	Minnesota and other jurisdictions, including 
21.32 	but not limited to the use of bail as a condition 
21.33 	of pretrial release. This appropriation is 
21.34 	onetime.
22.1 	(y) Intensive Comprehensive Peace Officer 
22.2 	Education and Training Program
22.3 	$5,000,000 the first year is to implement the 
22.4 	intensive comprehensive peace officer 
22.5 	education and training program described in 
22.6 	Minnesota Statutes, section 626.8516. This 
22.7 	appropriation is available through June 30, 
22.8 	2027.
22.9 	(z) Youth Services Office
22.10 	$250,000 each year is to operate the Youth 
22.11 	Services Office.

22.12 	Sec. 13. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 22.13 	Unless otherwise provided, each section of this act is effective at the time the provision 
22.14 	being corrected is effective.