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 2018, section 116J.8737, subdivision 5, as amended, if enacted; 
1.5 	Laws 2019, chapter 64, article 1, section 3, subdivision 3; 2019 First Special 
1.6 	Session H.F. No. 2, article 1, section 2, subdivision 2, if enacted; 2019 First Special 
1.7 	Session S.F. No. 7, article 1, section 2, subdivision 2, if enacted; 2019 First Special 
1.8 	Session S.F. 12, articles 2, section 72, if enacted; 14, sections 3, subdivision 2, if 
1.9 	enacted; 11, if enacted.
1.10 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.11 	Section 1. Laws 2019, chapter 64, article 1, section 3, subdivision 3, is amended to read:

1.12	Subd. 3.Operations and Maintenance
 		721,490,000
		728,470,000
	
1.13 	(a) The Board of Trustees must establish 
1.14 	tuition rates as follows:
1.15 	(1) for the 2019-2020 academic year, the 
1.16 	tuition rate at colleges must not exceed the 
1.17 	2018-2019 academic year rate by more than 
1.18 	three percent, and for the 2020-2021 academic 
1.19 	year, the tuition rate must not exceed the 
1.20 	2019-2020 academic year rate by more than 
1.21 	three percent;
1.22 	(2) for the 2019-2020 academic year, the 
1.23 	tuition rates for undergraduates at universities 
1.24 	must not exceed the 2018-2019 academic year 
1.25 	rate by more than three percent, except as 
2.1 	provided under clause (3), and for the 
2.2 	2020-2021 academic year, the tuition rate must 
2.3 	not exceed the 2019-2020 academic year rate 
2.4 	by more than three percent;
2.5 	(3) for the 2019-2020 academic year, the 
2.6 	university with the lowest 2018-2019 
2.7 	academic year banded tuition rate may 
2.8 	increase its tuition to a tuition rate up to or 
2.9 	equal to the 2019-2020 academic year tuition 
2.10 	rate of the university with the second lowest 
2.11 	2018-2019 academic year banded tuition rate. 
2.12 	For the 2020-2021 academic year, the tuition 
2.13 	rate must not exceed the 2019-2020 academic 
2.14 	year rate by more than three percent; and
2.15 	(4) for the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 
2.16 	academic years, the differential tuition rate for 
2.17 	online courses must not exceed the 2018-2019 
2.18 	academic year rate.
2.19 	The student tuition relief may not be offset by 
2.20 	increases in mandatory fees, charges, or other 
2.21 	assessments to the student. Except under 
2.22 	clause (4), colleges and universities are 
2.23 	permitted to increase differential tuition 
2.24 	charges in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 where 
2.25 	costs for course or program delivery have 
2.26 	increased due to extraordinary circumstances 
2.27 	beyond the control of the college or university. 
2.28 	Rates and rationale must be approved by the 
2.29 	Board of Trustees.
2.30 	(b) $3,000,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
2.31 	$3,000,000 in fiscal year 2021 are to provide 
2.32 	supplemental aid for operations and 
2.33 	maintenance to the president of each two-year 
2.34 	institution in the system with at least one 
2.35 	campus that is not located in a metropolitan 
3.1 	county, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, 
3.2 	section 473.121, subdivision 4. The board 
3.3 	shall transfer $100,000 for each campus not 
3.4 	located in a metropolitan county in each year 
3.5 	to the president of each institution that 
3.6 	includes such a campus, provided that no 
3.7 	institution may receive more than $300,000 
3.8 	in total supplemental aid each year.
3.9 	(c) The Board of Trustees is requested to help 
3.10 	Minnesota close the attainment gap by funding 
3.11 	activities which improve retention and 
3.12 	completion for students of color.
3.13 	(d) $2,000,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
3.14 	$6,000,000 in fiscal year 2021 are for 
3.15 	workforce development scholarships under 
3.16 	Minnesota Statutes, section 136F.38. Of this 
3.17 	appropriation, up to $250,000 is available for 
3.18 	the biennium to administer the program. The 
3.19 	base for fiscal year 2022 and thereafter is 
3.20 	$4,000,000.
3.21 	(e) $300,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $300,000 
3.22 	in fiscal year 2021 are for transfer to the Cook 
3.23 	County Higher Education Board to provide 
3.24 	educational programming, workforce 
3.25 	development, and academic support services 
3.26 	to remote regions in northeastern Minnesota. 
3.27 	The Cook County Higher Education Board 
3.28 	shall continue to provide information to the 
3.29 	Board of Trustees on the number of students 
3.30 	served, credit hours delivered, and services 
3.31 	provided to students.
3.32 	(f) This appropriation includes $40,000 in 
3.33 	fiscal year 2020 and $40,000 in fiscal year 
3.34 	2021 to implement the sexual assault policies 
4.1 	required under Minnesota Statutes, section 
4.2 	135A.15.
4.3 	(g) This appropriation includes $8,000,000 in 
4.4 	fiscal year 2020 and $8,000,000 in fiscal year 
4.5 	2021 for upgrading the Integrated Statewide 
4.6 	Record System.
4.7 	(h) This appropriation includes $250,000 in 
4.8 	fiscal year 2020 and $250,000 in fiscal year 
4.9 	2021 for developing and offering courses to 
4.10 	implement the Z-Degree textbook program 
4.11 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 136F.305. 
4.12 	This is a onetime appropriation.
4.13 	(i) This appropriation includes $500,000 in 
4.14 	fiscal year 2020 and $500,000 in fiscal year 
4.15 	2021 to support local partnership programs at 
4.16 	Minnesota State Colleges and Universities 
4.17 	campuses. Local partnerships must be 
4.18 	comprised of campuses and local businesses 
4.19 	and may also include K-12 school districts, 
4.20 	trade associations, local chambers of 
4.21 	commerce, and economic development 
4.22 	authorities. Funds must be used to develop 
4.23 	new and accelerate existing employer-led 
4.24 	workforce exposure programs, technical 
4.25 	education pathway programs, dual-training 
4.26 	programs, internships, youth skills training 
4.27 	programs, and other industry-recognized 
4.28 	programs in high-growth, high-demand 
4.29 	industries. Priority consideration for funding 
4.30 	shall be given to local partnerships whose 
4.31 	program addresses an industry with a 
4.32 	demonstrated workforce shortage. Local 
4.33 	partnerships must demonstrate how business 
4.34 	and industry are providing financial and 
5.1 	in-kind contributions to the program. This is 
5.2 	a onetime appropriation.
5.3 	(j) This appropriation includes $250,000 in 
5.4 	fiscal year 2020 and $250,000 in fiscal year 
5.5 	2021 for leveraged equipment acquisition. For 
5.6 	the purposes of this section, "equipment" 
5.7 	means equipment for instructional purposes 
5.8 	for programs that the board has determined 
5.9 	would produce graduates with skills for which 
5.10 	there is a high employer need within the state. 
5.11 	An equipment acquisition may be made using 
5.12 	this appropriation only if matched by cash or 
5.13 	in-kind contributions from nonstate sources. 
5.14 	This is a onetime appropriation.
5.15 	(k) $125,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $125,000 
5.16 	in fiscal year 2021 are for the mental health 
5.17 	services for students required under Minnesota 
5.18 	Statutes, section 136F.20, subdivision 3. This 
5.19 	is a onetime appropriation.
5.20 	(l) The total operations and maintenance base 
5.21 	for fiscal year 2022 and thereafter is 
5.22 	$725,345,000.

5.23 	Sec. 2. [CORR19-01] Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 116J.8737, subdivision 5, as 
5.24 	amended by 2019 First Special Session H.F. No. 5, article 2, section 5, if enacted, is amended 
5.25 	to read:
5.26 		Subd. 5.Credit allowed. (a) A qualified investor or qualified fund is eligible for a credit 
5.27 	equal to 25 percent of the qualified investment in a qualified small business. Investments 
5.28 	made by a pass-through entity qualify for a credit only if the entity is a qualified fund. The 
5.29 	commissioner must not allocate more than $10,000,000 in credits to qualified investors or 
5.30 	qualified funds for the taxable years listed in paragraph (i). For each taxable year, 50 percent 
5.31 	must be allocated to credits for qualifying investments in qualified greater Minnesota 
5.32 	businesses and minority-owned,or women-owned, or veteran-owned qualified small 
5.33 	businesses in Minnesota. Any portion of a taxable year's credits that is reserved for qualifying 
5.34 	investments in greater Minnesota businesses and minority-owned,or women-owned, or 
6.1 	veteran-owned qualified small businesses in Minnesota that is not allocated by September 
6.2 	30 of the taxable year is available for allocation to other credit applications beginning on 
6.3 	October 1. Any portion of a taxable year's credits that is not allocated by the commissioner 
6.4 	does not cancel and may be carried forward to subsequent taxable years until all credits 
6.5 	have been allocated.
6.6 	(b) The commissioner may not allocate more than a total maximum amount in credits 
6.7 	for a taxable year to a qualified investor for the investor's cumulative qualified investments 
6.8 	as an individual qualified investor and as an investor in a qualified fund; for married couples 
6.9 	filing joint returns the maximum is $250,000, and for all other filers the maximum is 
6.10 	$125,000. The commissioner may not allocate more than a total of $1,000,000 in credits 
6.11 	over all taxable years for qualified investments in any one qualified small business.
6.12 	(c) The commissioner may not allocate a credit to a qualified investor either as an 
6.13 	individual qualified investor or as an investor in a qualified fund if, at the time the investment 
6.14 	is proposed:
6.15 	(1) the investor is an officer or principal of the qualified small business; or
6.16 	(2) the investor, either individually or in combination with one or more members of the 
6.17 	investor's family, owns, controls, or holds the power to vote 20 percent or more of the 
6.18 	outstanding securities of the qualified small business.
6.19 	A member of the family of an individual disqualified by this paragraph is not eligible for a 
6.20 	credit under this section. For a married couple filing a joint return, the limitations in this 
6.21 	paragraph apply collectively to the investor and spouse. For purposes of determining the 
6.22 	ownership interest of an investor under this paragraph, the rules under section 267(c) and 
6.23 	267(e) of the Internal Revenue Code apply.
6.24 	(d) Applications for tax credits for 2010 must be made available on the department's 
6.25 	website by September 1, 2010, and the department must begin accepting applications by 
6.26 	September 1, 2010. Applications for subsequent years must be made available by November 
6.27 	1 of the preceding year.
6.28 	(e) Qualified investors and qualified funds must apply to the commissioner for tax credits. 
6.29 	Tax credits must be allocated to qualified investors or qualified funds in the order that the 
6.30 	tax credit request applications are filed with the department. The commissioner must approve 
6.31 	or reject tax credit request applications within 15 days of receiving the application. The 
6.32 	investment specified in the application must be made within 60 days of the allocation of 
6.33 	the credits. If the investment is not made within 60 days, the credit allocation is canceled 
6.34 	and available for reallocation. A qualified investor or qualified fund that fails to invest as 
7.1 	specified in the application, within 60 days of allocation of the credits, must notify the 
7.2 	commissioner of the failure to invest within five business days of the expiration of the 
7.3 	60-day investment period.
7.4 	(f) All tax credit request applications filed with the department on the same day must 
7.5 	be treated as having been filed contemporaneously. If two or more qualified investors or 
7.6 	qualified funds file tax credit request applications on the same day, and the aggregate amount 
7.7 	of credit allocation claims exceeds the aggregate limit of credits under this section or the 
7.8 	lesser amount of credits that remain unallocated on that day, then the credits must be allocated 
7.9 	among the qualified investors or qualified funds who filed on that day on a pro rata basis 
7.10 	with respect to the amounts claimed. The pro rata allocation for any one qualified investor 
7.11 	or qualified fund is the product obtained by multiplying a fraction, the numerator of which 
7.12 	is the amount of the credit allocation claim filed on behalf of a qualified investor and the 
7.13 	denominator of which is the total of all credit allocation claims filed on behalf of all 
7.14 	applicants on that day, by the amount of credits that remain unallocated on that day for the 
7.15 	taxable year.
7.16 	(g) A qualified investor or qualified fund, or a qualified small business acting on their 
7.17 	behalf, must notify the commissioner when an investment for which credits were allocated 
7.18 	has been made, and the taxable year in which the investment was made. A qualified fund 
7.19 	must also provide the commissioner with a statement indicating the amount invested by 
7.20 	each investor in the qualified fund based on each investor's share of the assets of the qualified 
7.21 	fund at the time of the qualified investment. After receiving notification that the investment 
7.22 	was made, the commissioner must issue credit certificates for the taxable year in which the 
7.23 	investment was made to the qualified investor or, for an investment made by a qualified 
7.24 	fund, to each qualified investor who is an investor in the fund. The certificate must state 
7.25 	that the credit is subject to revocation if the qualified investor or qualified fund does not 
7.26 	hold the investment in the qualified small business for at least three years, consisting of the 
7.27 	calendar year in which the investment was made and the two following years. The three-year 
7.28 	holding period does not apply if:
7.29 	(1) the investment by the qualified investor or qualified fund becomes worthless before 
7.30 	the end of the three-year period;
7.31 	(2) 80 percent or more of the assets of the qualified small business is sold before the end 
7.32 	of the three-year period;
7.33 	(3) the qualified small business is sold before the end of the three-year period;
8.1 	(4) the qualified small business's common stock begins trading on a public exchange 
8.2 	before the end of the three-year period; or
8.3 	(5) the qualified investor dies before the end of the three-year period.
8.4 	(h) The commissioner must notify the commissioner of revenue of credit certificates 
8.5 	issued under this section.
8.6 	(i) The credit allowed under this subdivision is effective for each of the following taxable 
8.7 	years:
8.8 	(1) taxable years beginning after December 31, 2018, and before January 1, 2020; and
8.9 	(2) taxable years beginning after December 31, 2020, and before January 1, 2022.

8.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective for taxable years beginning after December 
8.11 	31, 2018.

8.12 	Sec. 3. [CORR19-02] 2019 First Special Session S.F. No. 7, article 1, section 2, subdivision 
8.13 	2, if enacted, is amended to read:

8.14	Subd. 2.Environmental Analysis and Outcomes
 		13,277,000
		13,308,000

8.15	Appropriations by Fund
	
8.16		2020
	2021
	
8.17	General
	205,000
	205,000
	
8.18	Environmental
	12,871,000
	12,902,000
	
8.19	Remediation
	201,000
	201,000
	
8.20 	(a) $89,000 the first year and $89,000 the 
8.21 	second year are for:
8.22 	(1) a municipal liaison to assist municipalities 
8.23 	in implementing and participating in the 
8.24 	rulemaking process for water quality standards 
8.25 	and navigating the NPDES/SDS permitting 
8.26 	process;
8.27 	(2) enhanced economic analysis in the 
8.28 	rulemaking process for water quality 
8.29 	standards, including more-specific analysis 
8.30 	and identification of cost-effective permitting;
9.1 	(3) developing statewide economic analyses 
9.2 	and templates to reduce the amount of 
9.3 	information and time required for 
9.4 	municipalities to apply for variances from 
9.5 	water quality standards; and
9.6 	(4) coordinating with the Public Facilities 
9.7 	Authority to identify and advocate for the 
9.8 	resources needed for municipalities to achieve 
9.9 	permit requirements.
9.10 	(b) $205,000 the first year and $205,000 the 
9.11 	second year are from the environmental fund 
9.12 	for a monitoring program under Minnesota 
9.13 	Statutes, section 116.454.
9.14 	(c) $115,000 the first year and $115,000 the 
9.15 	second year are for monitoring water quality 
9.16 	and operating assistance programs.
9.17 	(d) $347,000 the first year and $347,000 the 
9.18 	second year are from the environmental fund 
9.19 	for monitoring ambient air for hazardous 
9.20 	pollutants.
9.21 	(e) $90,000 the first year and $90,000 the 
9.22 	second year are from the environmental fund 
9.23 	for duties related to harmful chemicals in 
9.24 	children's products under Minnesota Statutes, 
9.25 	sections 116.9401 to 116.9407. Of this 
9.26 	amount, $57,000 each year is transferred to 
9.27 	the commissioner of health.
9.28 	(f) $109,000 the first year and $109,000 the 
9.29 	second year are from the environmental fund 
9.30 	for registering wastewater laboratories.
9.31 	(g) $926,000 the first year and $926,000 the 
9.32 	second year are from the environmental fund 
9.33 	to continue perfluorochemical biomonitoring 
9.34 	in eastern metropolitan communities, as 
10.1 	recommended by the Environmental Health 
10.2 	Tracking and Biomonitoring Advisory Panel, 
10.3 	and to address other environmental health 
10.4 	risks, including air quality. The communities 
10.5 	must include Hmong and other immigrant 
10.6 	farming communities. Of this amount, up to 
10.7 	$689,000 the first year and $689,000 the 
10.8 	second year are for transfer to the Department 
10.9 	of Health.
10.10 	(h) $51,000 the first year and $51,000 the 
10.11 	second year are from the environmental fund 
10.12 	for the listing procedures for impaired waters 
10.13 	required under this act.
10.14 	(i) $141,000 the second year is from the 
10.15 	environmental fund to implement and enforce 
10.16 	Minnesota Statutes, section 325F.071. Of this 
10.17 	amount, up to $65,000 each year may be 
10.18 	transferred to the commissioner of health.
10.19 	(j) $200,000 the first year is from the 
10.20 	environmental fund for transfer to the 
10.21 	commissioner of health for enhanced blood 
10.22 	lead testing, lead poisoning prevention efforts, 
10.23 	and asthma education as recommended by the 
10.24 	Northern Metals Consent Decree Advisory 
10.25 	Committee. This is a onetime appropriation.
10.26 	(k) The base for the general fund in fiscal year 
10.27 	2022 and later is $204,000.

10.28 	Sec. 4. [CORR19-03] 2019 First Special Session H.F. No. 2, article 1, section 2, subdivision 
10.29 	2, if enacted, is amended to read:

10.30	Subd. 2.Business and Community Development
 		44,931,000
		42,381,000

10.31	Appropriations by Fund
	
10.32	General
	40,756,000
	38,206,000
	
11.1	Remediation
	700,000
	700,000
	
11.2
11.3	Workforce 
Development
	3,475,000
	3,475,000
	
11.4 	(a) $1,787,000 each year is for the greater 
11.5 	Minnesota business development public 
11.6 	infrastructure grant program under Minnesota 
11.7 	Statutes, section 116J.431. This appropriation 
11.8 	is available until June 30, 2023.
11.9 	(b) $1,425,000 each year is for the business 
11.10 	development competitive grant program. Of 
11.11 	this amount, up to five percent is for 
11.12 	administration and monitoring of the business 
11.13 	development competitive grant program. All 
11.14 	grant awards shall be for two consecutive 
11.15 	years. Grants shall be awarded in the first year.
11.16 	(c) $1,772,000 each year is for contaminated 
11.17 	site cleanup and development grants under 
11.18 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 116J.551 to 
11.19 	116J.558. This appropriation is available until 
11.20 	June 30, 2023.
11.21 	(d) $700,000 each year is from the remediation 
11.22 	fund for contaminated site cleanup and 
11.23 	development grants under Minnesota Statutes, 
11.24 	sections 116J.551 to 116J.558. This 
11.25 	appropriation is available until June 30, 2023.
11.26 	(e) $139,000 each year is for the Center for 
11.27 	Rural Policy and Development.
11.28 	(f) $25,000 each year is for the administration 
11.29 	of state aid for the Destination Medical Center 
11.30 	under Minnesota Statutes, sections 469.40 to 
11.31 	469.47.
11.32 	(g) $875,000 each year is for the host 
11.33 	community economic development program 
12.1 	established in Minnesota Statutes, section 
12.2 	116J.548.
12.3 	(h) $125,000 each year is from the workforce 
12.4 	development fund for a grant to the White 
12.5 	Earth Nation for the White Earth Nation 
12.6 	Integrated Business Development System to 
12.7 	provide business assistance with workforce 
12.8 	development, outreach, technical assistance, 
12.9 	infrastructure and operational support, 
12.10 	financing, and other business development 
12.11 	activities. This is a onetime appropriation.
12.12 	(i) $450,000 each year is from the workforce 
12.13 	development fund for a grant to Enterprise 
12.14 	Minnesota, Inc. for the small business growth 
12.15 	acceleration program under Minnesota 
12.16 	Statutes, section 116O.115. This is a onetime 
12.17 	appropriation.
12.18 	(j) $250,000 the first year is for a grant to the 
12.19 	Rondo Community Land Trust for 
12.20 	improvements to leased commercial space in 
12.21 	the Selby Milton Victoria Project that will 
12.22 	create long-term affordable space for small 
12.23 	businesses and for build-out and development 
12.24 	of new businesses.
12.25 	(k) $400,000 each year is from the workforce 
12.26 	development fund for a grant to the 
12.27 	Metropolitan Economic Development 
12.28 	Association (MEDA) for statewide business 
12.29 	development and assistance services, including 
12.30 	services to entrepreneurs with businesses that 
12.31 	have the potential to create job opportunities 
12.32 	for unemployed and underemployed people, 
12.33 	with an emphasis on minority-owned 
12.34 	businesses. This is a onetime appropriation.
13.1 	(l) $750,000 in fiscal year 2020 is for grants 
13.2 	to local communities to increase the supply of 
13.3 	quality child care providers to support 
13.4 	economic development. At least 60 percent of 
13.5 	grant funds must go to communities located 
13.6 	outside of the seven-county metropolitan area 
13.7 	as defined under Minnesota Statutes, section 
13.8 	473.121, subdivision 2. Grant recipients must 
13.9 	obtain a 50 percent nonstate match to grant 
13.10 	funds in either cash or in-kind contributions. 
13.11 	Grant funds available under this section must 
13.12 	be used to implement projects to reduce the 
13.13 	child care shortage in the state, including but 
13.14 	not limited to funding for child care business 
13.15 	start-ups or expansion, training, facility 
13.16 	modifications or improvements required for 
13.17 	licensing, and assistance with licensing and 
13.18 	other regulatory requirements. In awarding 
13.19 	grants, the commissioner must give priority 
13.20 	to communities that have demonstrated a 
13.21 	shortage of child care providers in the area. 
13.22 	This is a onetime appropriation. Within one 
13.23 	year of receiving grant funds, grant recipients 
13.24 	must report to the commissioner on the 
13.25 	outcomes of the grant program, including but 
13.26 	not limited to the number of new providers, 
13.27 	the number of additional child care provider 
13.28 	jobs created, the number of additional child 
13.29 	care slots, and the amount of cash and in-kind 
13.30 	local funds invested.
13.31 	(m) $750,000 in fiscal year 2020 is for a grant 
13.32 	to the Minnesota Initiative Foundations. This 
13.33 	is a onetime appropriation and is available 
13.34 	until June 30, 2023. The Minnesota Initiative 
13.35 	Foundations must use grant funds under this 
13.36 	section to:
14.1 	(1) facilitate planning processes for rural 
14.2 	communities resulting in a community solution 
14.3 	action plan that guides decision making to 
14.4 	sustain and increase the supply of quality child 
14.5 	care in the region to support economic 
14.6 	development;
14.7 	(2) engage the private sector to invest local 
14.8 	resources to support the community solution 
14.9 	action plan and ensure quality child care is a 
14.10 	vital component of additional regional 
14.11 	economic development planning processes;
14.12 	(3) provide locally based training and technical 
14.13 	assistance to rural child care business owners 
14.14 	individually or through a learning cohort. 
14.15 	Access to financial and business development 
14.16 	assistance must prepare child care businesses 
14.17 	for quality engagement and improvement by 
14.18 	stabilizing operations, leveraging funding from 
14.19 	other sources, and fostering business acumen 
14.20 	that allows child care businesses to plan for 
14.21 	and afford the cost of providing quality child 
14.22 	care; or
14.23 	(4) recruit child care programs to participate 
14.24 	in Parent Aware, Minnesota's quality and 
14.25 	improvement rating system, and other high 
14.26 	quality measurement programs. The Minnesota 
14.27 	Initiative Foundations must work with local 
14.28 	partners to provide low-cost training, 
14.29 	professional development opportunities, and 
14.30 	continuing education curricula. The Minnesota 
14.31 	Initiative Foundations must fund, through local 
14.32 	partners, an enhanced level of coaching to 
14.33 	rural child care providers to obtain a quality 
14.34 	rating through Parent Aware or other high 
14.35 	quality measurement programs.
15.1 	(n)(1) $650,000 each year from the workforce 
15.2 	development fund is for grants to the 
15.3 	Neighborhood Development Center for small 
15.4 	business programs. This is a onetime 
15.5 	appropriation.
15.6 	(2) Of the amount appropriated in the first 
15.7 	year, $150,000 is for outreach and training 
15.8 	activities outside the seven-county 
15.9 	metropolitan area, as defined in Minnesota 
15.10 	Statutes, section 473.121, subdivision 2.
15.11 	(o) $8,000,000 each year is for the Minnesota 
15.12 	job creation fund under Minnesota Statutes, 
15.13 	section 116J.8748. Of this amount, the 
15.14 	commissioner of employment and economic 
15.15 	development may use up to three percent for 
15.16 	administrative expenses. This appropriation 
15.17 	is available until expended.
15.18 	(p)(1) $11,970,000 each year is for the 
15.19 	Minnesota investment fund under Minnesota 
15.20 	Statutes, section 116J.8731. Of this amount, 
15.21 	the commissioner of employment and 
15.22 	economic development may use up to three 
15.23 	percent for administration and monitoring of 
15.24 	the program. In fiscal year 2022 and beyond, 
15.25 	the base amount is $12,370,000. This 
15.26 	appropriation is available until expended. 
15.27 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
15.28 	116.8731 116J.8731, funds appropriated to 
15.29 	the commissioner for the Minnesota 
15.30 	investment fund may be used for the 
15.31 	redevelopment program under Minnesota 
15.32 	Statutes, sections 116J.575 and 116J.5761, at 
15.33 	the discretion of the commissioner. Grants 
15.34 	under this paragraph are not subject to the 
16.1 	grant amount limitation under Minnesota 
16.2 	Statutes, section 116J.8731.
16.3 	(2) Of the amount appropriated in the first 
16.4 	year, $2,000,000 is for a loan to a paper mill 
16.5 	in Duluth for a retrofit project that will support 
16.6 	the operation and manufacture of packaging 
16.7 	paper grades. The company that owns the 
16.8 	paper mill must spend $20,000,000 on project 
16.9 	activities by December 31, 2020, in order to 
16.10 	be eligible to receive this loan. Loan funds 
16.11 	may be used for purchases of materials, 
16.12 	supplies, and equipment for the project and 
16.13 	are available from July 1, 2019, to July 30, 
16.14 	2021. The commissioner of employment and 
16.15 	economic development shall forgive 25 
16.16 	percent of the loan each year after the second 
16.17 	year during a five-year period if the mill has 
16.18 	retained at least 200 full-time equivalent 
16.19 	employees and has satisfied other performance 
16.20 	goals and contractual obligations as required 
16.21 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 116J.8731.
16.22 	(q) $700,000 in fiscal year 2020 is for the 
16.23 	airport infrastructure renewal (AIR) grant 
16.24 	program under Minnesota Statutes, section 
16.25 	116J.439.
16.26 	(r) $100,000 in fiscal year 2020 is for a grant 
16.27 	to FIRST in Upper Midwest to support 
16.28 	competitive robotics teams. Funds must be 
16.29 	used to make up to five awards of no more 
16.30 	than $20,000 each to Minnesota-based public 
16.31 	entities or private nonprofit organizations for 
16.32 	the creation of competitive robotics hubs. 
16.33 	Awards may be used for tools, equipment, and 
16.34 	physical space to be utilized by robotics teams. 
16.35 	At least 50 percent of grant funds must be used 
17.1 	outside of the seven-county metropolitan area, 
17.2 	as defined under Minnesota Statutes, section 
17.3 	473.121, subdivision 2. The grant recipient 
17.4 	shall report to the chairs and ranking minority 
17.5 	members of the legislative committees with 
17.6 	jurisdiction over jobs and economic growth 
17.7 	by February 1, 2021, on the status of awards 
17.8 	and include information on the number and 
17.9 	amount of awards made, the number of 
17.10 	customers served, and any outcomes resulting 
17.11 	from the grant. The grant requires a 50 percent 
17.12 	match from nonstate sources.
17.13 	(s) $1,000,000 each year is for the Minnesota 
17.14 	emerging entrepreneur loan program under 
17.15 	Minnesota Statutes, section 116M.18. Funds 
17.16 	available under this paragraph are for transfer 
17.17 	into the emerging entrepreneur program 
17.18 	special revenue fund account created under 
17.19 	Minnesota Statutes, chapter 116M, and are 
17.20 	available until expended. Of this amount, up 
17.21 	to four percent is for administration and 
17.22 	monitoring of the program.
17.23 	(t) $163,000 each year is for the Minnesota 
17.24 	Film and TV Board. The appropriation in each 
17.25 	year is available only upon receipt by the 
17.26 	board of $1 in matching contributions of 
17.27 	money or in-kind contributions from nonstate 
17.28 	sources for every $3 provided by this 
17.29 	appropriation, except that each year up to 
17.30 	$50,000 is available on July 1 even if the 
17.31 	required matching contribution has not been 
17.32 	received by that date.
17.33 	(u) $12,000 each year is for a grant to the 
17.34 	Upper Minnesota Film Office.
18.1 	(v) $500,000 each year is from the general 
18.2 	fund for a grant to the Minnesota Film and TV 
18.3 	Board for the film production jobs program 
18.4 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 116U.26. 
18.5 	This appropriation is available until June 30, 
18.6 	2023.
18.7 	(w) $4,195,000 each year is for the Minnesota 
18.8 	job skills partnership program under 
18.9 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 116L.01 to 
18.10 	116L.17. If the appropriation for either year 
18.11 	is insufficient, the appropriation for the other 
18.12 	year is available. This appropriation is 
18.13 	available until expended.
18.14 	(x) $1,350,000 each year is from the 
18.15 	workforce development fund for jobs training 
18.16 	grants under Minnesota Statutes, section 
18.17 	116L.42.
18.18 	(y) $2,500,000 each year is for Launch 
18.19 	Minnesota. This is a onetime appropriation 
18.20 	and funds are available until June 30, 2023. 
18.21 	Of this amount:
18.22 	(1) $1,600,000 each year is for innovation 
18.23 	grants to eligible Minnesota entrepreneurs or 
18.24 	start-up businesses to assist with their 
18.25 	operating needs;
18.26 	(2) $450,000 each year is for administration 
18.27 	of Launch Minnesota; and
18.28 	(3) $450,000 each year is for grantee activities 
18.29 	at Launch Minnesota.
18.30 	(z) $500,000 each year is from the workforce 
18.31 	development fund for a grant to Youthprise 
18.32 	to give grants through a competitive process 
18.33 	to community organizations to provide 
18.34 	economic development services designed to 
19.1 	enhance long-term economic self-sufficiency 
19.2 	in communities with concentrated East African 
19.3 	populations. Such communities include but 
19.4 	are not limited to Faribault, Rochester, St. 
19.5 	Cloud, Moorhead, and Willmar. To the extent 
19.6 	possible, Youthprise must make at least 50 
19.7 	percent of these grants to organizations serving 
19.8 	communities located outside the seven-county 
19.9 	metropolitan area, as defined in Minnesota 
19.10 	Statutes, section 473.121, subdivision 2.This 
19.11 	is a onetime appropriation and is available 
19.12 	until June 30, 2022.
19.13 	(aa) $125,000 each year is for a grant to the 
19.14 	Hmong Chamber of Commerce to train 
19.15 	ethnically Southeast Asian business owners 
19.16 	and operators in better business practices. This 
19.17 	is a onetime appropriation.

19.18 	Sec. 5. [CORR19-04A] 2019 First Special Session S.F. No. 12, article 2, section 72, if 
19.19 	enacted, is amended by adding an effective date to read:

19.20 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective September 30, 2019.

19.21 	Sec. 6. [CORR19-04B] 2019 First Special Session S.F. No. 12, article 14, section 3, 
19.22 	subdivision 2, if enacted, is amended to read:

19.23	Subd. 2.Health Improvement

19.24	Appropriations by Fund
	
19.25	General
	94,980,000
	96,117,000
	
19.26
19.27	State Government 
Special Revenue
	7,614,000
	7,558,000
	
19.28	Health Care Access
	37,285,000
	36,832,000
	
19.29	Federal TANF
	11,713,000
	11,713,000
	
19.30 	(a) TANF Appropriations. (1) $3,579,000 in 
19.31 	fiscal year 2020 and $3,579,000 in fiscal year 
19.32 	2021 are from the TANF fund for home 
19.33 	visiting and nutritional services under 
20.1 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145.882, 
20.2 	subdivision 7, clauses (6) and (7). Funds must 
20.3 	be distributed to community health boards 
20.4 	according to Minnesota Statutes, section 
20.5 	145A.131, subdivision 1;
20.6 	(2) $2,000,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
20.7 	$2,000,000 in fiscal year 2021 are from the 
20.8 	TANF fund for decreasing racial and ethnic 
20.9 	disparities in infant mortality rates under 
20.10 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145.928, 
20.11 	subdivision 7;
20.12 	(3) $4,978,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
20.13 	$4,978,000 in fiscal year 2021 are from the 
20.14 	TANF fund for the family home visiting grant 
20.15 	program under Minnesota Statutes, section 
20.16 	145A.17. $4,000,000 of the funding in each 
20.17 	fiscal year must be distributed to community 
20.18 	health boards according to Minnesota Statutes, 
20.19 	section 145A.131, subdivision 1. $978,000 of 
20.20 	the funding in each fiscal year must be 
20.21 	distributed to tribal governments according to 
20.22 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145A.14, 
20.23 	subdivision 2a;
20.24 	(4) $1,156,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
20.25 	$1,156,000 in fiscal year 2021 are from the 
20.26 	TANF fund for family planning grants under 
20.27 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145.925; and
20.28 	(5) The commissioner may use up to 6.23 
20.29 	percent of the amounts appropriated from the 
20.30 	TANF fund each year to conduct the ongoing 
20.31 	evaluations required under Minnesota Statutes, 
20.32 	section 145A.17, subdivision 7, and training 
20.33 	and technical assistance as required under 
20.34 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145A.17, 
20.35 	subdivisions 4 and 5.
21.1 	(b) TANF Carryforward. Any unexpended 
21.2 	balance of the TANF appropriation in the first 
21.3 	year of the biennium does not cancel but is 
21.4 	available for the second year.
21.5 	(c) Comprehensive Suicide Prevention.
21.6 	$2,730,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $2,730,000 
21.7 	in fiscal year 2021 are from the general fund 
21.8 	for a comprehensive, community-based suicide 
21.9 	prevention strategy. The funds are allocated 
21.10 	as follows:
21.11 	(1) $955,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $955,000 
21.12 	in fiscal year 2021 are for community-based 
21.13 	suicide prevention grants authorized in 
21.14 	Minnesota Statutes, section 145.56, 
21.15 	subdivision 2. Specific emphasis must be 
21.16 	placed on those communities with the greatest 
21.17 	disparities. The base for this appropriation is 
21.18 	$1,291,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $1,291,000 
21.19 	in fiscal year 2023;
21.20 	(2) $683,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $683,000 
21.21 	in fiscal year 2021 are to support 
21.22 	evidence-based training for educators and 
21.23 	school staff and purchase suicide prevention 
21.24 	curriculum for student use statewide, as 
21.25 	authorized in Minnesota Statutes, section 
21.26 	145.56, subdivision 2. The base for this 
21.27 	appropriation is $913,000 in fiscal year 2022 
21.28 	and $913,000 in fiscal year 2023;
21.29 	(3) $137,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $137,000 
21.30 	in fiscal year 2021 are to implement the Zero 
21.31 	Suicide framework with up to 20 behavioral 
21.32 	and health care organizations each year to treat 
21.33 	individuals at risk for suicide and support 
21.34 	those individuals across systems of care upon 
21.35 	discharge. The base for this appropriation is 
22.1 	$205,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $205,000 in 
22.2 	fiscal year 2023;
22.3 	(4) $955,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $955,000 
22.4 	in fiscal year 2021 are to develop and fund a 
22.5 	Minnesota-based network of National Suicide 
22.6 	Prevention Lifeline, providing statewide 
22.7 	coverage. The base for this appropriation is 
22.8 	$1,321,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $1,321,000 
22.9 	in fiscal year 2023; and
22.10 	(5) the commissioner may retain up to 18.23 
22.11 	percent of the appropriation under this 
22.12 	paragraph to administer the comprehensive 
22.13 	suicide prevention strategy.
22.14 	(d) Statewide Tobacco Cessation. $1,598,000 
22.15 	in fiscal year 2020 and $2,748,000 in fiscal 
22.16 	year 2021 are from the general fund for 
22.17 	statewide tobacco cessation services under 
22.18 	Minnesota Statutes, section 144.397. The base 
22.19 	for this appropriation is $2,878,000 in fiscal 
22.20 	year 2022 and $2,878,000 in fiscal year 2023.
22.21 	(e) Health Care Access Survey. $225,000 in 
22.22 	fiscal year 2020 and $225,000 in fiscal year 
22.23 	2021 are from the health care access fund to 
22.24 	continue and improve the Minnesota Health 
22.25 	Care Access Survey. These appropriations 
22.26 	may be used in either year of the biennium.
22.27 	(f) Community Solutions for Healthy Child 
22.28 	Development Grant Program. $1,000,000 
22.29 	in fiscal year 2020 and $1,000,000 in fiscal 
22.30 	year 2021 are for the community solutions for 
22.31 	healthy child development grant program to 
22.32 	promote health and racial equity for young 
22.33 	children and their families under Minnesota 
22.34 	Statutes, section 145.9285 article 11, section 
23.1 	107. The commissioner may use up to 23.5 
23.2 	percent of the total appropriation for 
23.3 	administration. The base for this appropriation 
23.4 	is $1,000,000 in fiscal year 2022, $1,000,000 
23.5 	in fiscal year 2023, and $0 in fiscal year 2024.
23.6 	(g) Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault 
23.7 	Prevention Program. $375,000 in fiscal year 
23.8 	2020 and $375,000 in fiscal year 2021 are 
23.9 	from the general fund for the domestic 
23.10 	violence and sexual assault prevention 
23.11 	program under Minnesota Statutes, section 
23.12 	145.987 article 11, section 108. This is a 
23.13 	onetime appropriation.
23.14 	(h) Skin Lightening Products Public 
23.15 	Awareness Grant Program. $100,000 in 
23.16 	fiscal year 2020 and $100,000 in fiscal year 
23.17 	2021 are from the general fund for a skin 
23.18 	lightening products public awareness and 
23.19 	education grant program. This is a onetime 
23.20 	appropriation.
23.21 	(i) Cannabinoid Products Workgroup.
23.22 	$8,000 in fiscal year 2020 is from the state 
23.23 	government special revenue fund for the 
23.24 	cannabinoid products workgroup. This is a 
23.25 	onetime appropriation.
23.26 	(j) Base Level Adjustments. The general fund 
23.27 	base is $96,742,000 in fiscal year 2022 and 
23.28 	$96,742,000 in fiscal year 2023. The health 
23.29 	care access fund base is $37,432,000 in fiscal 
23.30 	year 2022 and $36,832,000 in fiscal year 2023.

23.31 	Sec. 7. [CORR19-04C] 2019 First Special Session S.F. No. 12, article 14, section 11, if 
23.32 	enacted, is amended to read:

23.33
23.34	Sec. 11. COMMISSIONER OF 
MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
 	$
	498,000
	$
	498,000
	
24.1 	(a) Proven-Effective Practices Evaluation 
24.2 	Activities. $498,000 in fiscal year 2020 and 
24.3 	$498,000 in fiscal year 2021 are from the 
24.4 	general fund for evaluation activities under 
24.5 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.055, 
24.6 	subdivision 1a.
24.7 	(b) Transfer; Premium Security Account.
24.8 	By August 30, 2020, the commissioner of 
24.9 	commerce shall transfer $142,000,000 from 
24.10 	the premium security account to the general 
24.11 	fund. This is a onetime transfer.
24.12 	(c) Transfer Cancellation. The commissioner 
24.13 	of management and budget shall not make the 
24.14 	$50,000,000 transfer authorized under 
24.15 	Minnesota Statutes, section 62U.10, 
24.16 	subdivision 8, in fiscal year 2019 resulting 
24.17 	from the December 2017 report conducted 
24.18 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 62U.10, 
24.19 	subdivision 7.
24.20 	(d) Savings Determination. (1) When 
24.21 	preparing the forecast for state revenues and 
24.22 	expenditures under Minnesota Statutes, section 
24.23 	16A.103, the commissioner of management 
24.24 	and budget shall assume a reduction of health 
24.25 	and human services spending of $100,000,000 
24.26 	for the biennium beginning July 1, 2022 2021, 
24.27 	until the end of the legislative session that 
24.28 	enacts a budget for the Department of Health 
24.29 	and the Department of Human Services for 
24.30 	that biennium.
24.31 	(2) Upon enactment of a budget for the 
24.32 	Department of Health and the Department of 
24.33 	Human Services for the biennium beginning 
24.34 	July 1, 2022 2021, the legislature shall identify 
24.35 	enacted provisions that were recommended 
25.1 	by or based on the recommendation of the 
25.2 	Blue Ribbon Commission on Health and 
25.3 	Human Services.
25.4 	(3) To the extent the net savings attributable 
25.5 	to the provisions in clause (2) for the biennium 
25.6 	beginning July 1, 2022 2021, are less than 
25.7 	$100,000,000, the commissioner shall reduce 
25.8 	the balance of the general fund budget reserve 
25.9 	established under Minnesota Statutes, section 
25.10 	16A.152, subdivision 1a, by an amount equal 
25.11 	to the difference between the savings 
25.12 	identified in clause (2) and the assumed 
25.13 	$100,000,000 of savings in clause (1).

25.14 	Sec. 8. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 25.15 	Unless otherwise provided, each section of this act is effective at the time the provision 
25.16 	being corrected is effective.