1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to capital improvements; authorizing spending
1.3 	to acquire and better public land and buildings and
1.4 	other public improvements of a capital nature with
1.5 	certain conditions; making adjustments to previous
1.6 	bond authorizations; establishing new programs and
1.7 	modifying existing programs; authorizing sale of state
1.8 	bonds; appropriating money; amending Minnesota
1.9 	Statutes 2004, sections 16A.671, subdivision 3;
1.10 	85.019, subdivision 2; 116.182, subdivision 2;
1.11 	116J.575, subdivision 1; 134.45; 136F.60, by adding a
1.12 	subdivision; 174.52, by adding a subdivision; 245.036;
1.13 	446A.04, subdivision 5; Laws 1998, chapter 404,
1.14 	section 15, subdivision 2; Laws 1998, chapter 404,
1.15 	section 23, subdivision 17, as amended; Laws 2000,
1.16 	chapter 492, article 1, section 7, subdivision 21;
1.17 	Laws 2002, chapter 393, section 22, subdivision 6;
1.18 	Laws 2003, First Special Session chapter 20, article
1.19 	1, section 11; proposing coding for new law in
1.20 	Minnesota Statutes, chapters 16A; 446A.
1.21 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

1.22 	ARTICLE 1
1.23 	APPROPRIATIONS AND RELATED LANGUAGE

1.24 	Section 1. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIATIONS.
 1.25 	The sums in the column under "APPROPRIATIONS" are
1.26 	appropriated from the bond proceeds fund, or another named fund,
1.27 	to the state agencies or officials indicated, to be spent for
1.28 	public purposes.  Appropriations of bond proceeds must be spent
1.29 	as authorized by the Minnesota Constitution, article XI, section
1.30 	5, paragraph (a), to acquire and better public land and
1.31 	buildings and other public improvements of a capital nature, or
1.32 	as authorized by the Minnesota Constitution, article XI, section
1.33 	5, paragraphs (b) to (j), or article XIV.  Unless otherwise
2.1 	specified, the appropriations in this act are available until
2.2 	the project is completed or abandoned subject to Minnesota
2.3 	Statutes, section 16A.642.
2.4 	SUMMARY
2.5 	UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA                          $  108,383,000
2.6 	MINNESOTA STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES           213,598,000
2.7 	PERPICH CENTER FOR ARTS EDUCATION                     1,083,000
2.8 	EDUCATION                                            20,583,000
2.9 	MINNESOTA STATE ACADEMIES                             4,255,000
2.10 	NATURAL RESOURCES                                    72,145,000
2.11 	POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY                             10,000,000
2.12 	OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE                    4,000,000
2.13 	BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES                    27,862,000
2.14 	AGRICULTURE                                           3,919,000
2.15 	ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN                                    22,640,000
2.16 	ADMINISTRATION                                        7,279,000
2.17 	CAPITOL AREA ARCHITECTURAL AND PLANNING BOARD         2,370,000
2.18 	MILITARY AFFAIRS                                      4,000,000
2.19 	VETERANS AFFAIRS                                        670,000
2.20 	PUBLIC SAFETY                                           642,000
2.21 	TRANSPORTATION                                       94,000,000
2.22 	METROPOLITAN COUNCIL                                 30,914,000
2.23 	HUMAN SERVICES                                       26,073,000
2.24 	VETERANS HOMES BOARD                                  5,437,000
2.25 	CORRECTIONS                                          98,694,000
2.26 	EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT                 167,199,000
2.27 	HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY                               12,350,000
2.28 	MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY                          6,000,000
2.29 	BOND SALE EXPENSES                                      884,000
2.30 	TOTAL                                            $  944,980,000
2.31 	Bond Proceeds Fund
2.32 	(General Fund Debt Service)                         817,892,000
2.33 	Bond Proceeds Fund
2.34 	(User Financed Debt Service)                         59,088,000
2.35 	Maximum Effort School Loan Fund                      18,000,000
2.36 	State Transportation Fund                            50,000,000
2.37 	APPROPRIATIONS
3.1 	                                                 $

3.2 	Sec. 2. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
 3.3 		Subdivision 1.To the Board of Regents
3.4 	of the University of Minnesota for the
3.5 	purposes specified in this section                  108,383,000
3.6 		Subd. 2.Higher Education Asset
3.7 	Preservation and Replacement (HEAPR)                 40,000,000
3.8 	To be spent in accordance with
3.9 	Minnesota Statutes, section 135A.046.
3.10 		Subd. 3.Duluth Campus
3.11 	(a) Life Science Building                            10,100,000
3.12 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
3.13 	the Life Science Building for the
3.14 	pharmacy program and other academic
3.15 	programs on the Duluth campus.  The
3.16 	renovation may include, but is not
3.17 	limited to, improvements to correct air
3.18 	quality problems, life safety and
3.19 	accessibility code deficiencies,
3.20 	asbestos, and fireproofing of the
3.21 	facility.
3.22 	(b) Recreational
3.23 	Sports Addition                                       8,700,000
3.24 	To construct, furnish, and equip the
3.25 	recreational sports facility, an
3.26 	addition to the existing sports and
3.27 	health center.  The facility will
3.28 	include fitness and conditioning space,
3.29 	multipurpose recreational space, and
3.30 	office space.
3.31 		Subd. 4.Morris Campus
3.32 	(a) District Heating                                  4,000,000
3.33 	To design, construct, and equip an
3.34 	addition to the heating plant to
3.35 	provide the capability to burn biomass
3.36 	fuel to produce steam.
3.37 	This appropriation is not available
3.38 	until the commissioner of finance has
3.39 	determined that the chancellor of the
3.40 	University of Minnesota, Morris and the
3.41 	station head of the West Central
3.42 	Research and Outreach Center have a
3.43 	written operations plan that provides
3.44 	the West Central Research and Outreach
3.45 	Center adequate access to the facility
3.46 	for research purposes.
3.47 	(b) Football Stadium                                  1,800,000
3.48 	To construct a football stadium to be
3.49 	shared with the Morris School District.
3.50 	This appropriation is not available
3.51 	until the commissioner of finance has
3.52 	determined that the necessary
3.53 	additional financing to complete the
3.54 	project has been committed from
3.55 	nonstate sources and that the Board of
4.1 	Regents and the Morris School Board
4.2 	have entered into an agreement
4.3 	governing the use and operation of the
4.4 	stadium by both entities.
4.5 		Subd. 5.Twin Cities Campus
4.6 	(a) Kolthoff Hall                                    17,400,000
4.7 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
4.8 	Kolthoff Hall and to correct air
4.9 	quality problems in the facility that
4.10 	may include, but are not limited to,
4.11 	repair or replacement of the
4.12 	mechanical, electrical, and HVAC
4.13 	systems.
4.14 	(b) Education Sciences                               14,500,000
4.15 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
4.16 	the Education Sciences Building.
4.17 	(c) Academic Health Center                           11,600,000
4.18 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
4.19 	classrooms, laboratories, and the
4.20 	veterinary medicine teaching center on
4.21 	the St. Paul campus.
4.22 		Subd. 6.North Central Research and
4.23 	Outreach Center - Grand Rapids                          283,000
4.24 	To design, construct, furnish, and
4.25 	equip a building to accommodate the
4.26 	farm machinery repair, maintenance, and
4.27 	carpentry shops.
4.28 		Subd. 7.University Share
4.29 	Except for higher education asset
4.30 	preservation and replacement and the
4.31 	Morris football stadium, the
4.32 	appropriations in this section are
4.33 	intended to cover approximately
4.34 	two-thirds of the cost of each
4.35 	project.  The remaining costs must be
4.36 	paid from university sources.
4.37 		Subd. 8.Unspent Appropriations
4.38 	Upon substantial completion or
4.39 	abandonment of a project authorized in
4.40 	this section and after written notice
4.41 	to the commissioner of finance, the
4.42 	Board of Regents must use any money
4.43 	remaining in the appropriation for that
4.44 	project for HEAPR under Minnesota
4.45 	Statutes, section 135A.046.  The Board
4.46 	of Regents must report by February 1 of
4.47 	each even-numbered year to the chairs
4.48 	of the house and senate committees with
4.49 	jurisdiction over capital investments
4.50 	and higher education finance, and to
4.51 	the chairs of the house Ways and Means
4.52 	Committee and the senate Finance
4.53 	Committee on how the remaining money
4.54 	has been allocated or spent.

4.55 	Sec. 3. MINNESOTA STATE COLLEGES AND
4.56 	UNIVERSITIES
 5.1 		Subdivision 1.To the Board of Trustees
5.2 	of the Minnesota State Colleges and
5.3 	Universities for the purposes specified in
5.4 	this section                                        213,598,000
5.5 		Subd. 2.Higher Education Asset
5.6 	Preservation and Replacement                         41,500,000
5.7 	This appropriation is for the purposes
5.8 	specified in Minnesota Statutes,
5.9 	section 135A.046.
5.10 		Subd. 3.Anoka Ramsey Community College -
5.11 	Cambridge                                            10,483,000
5.12 	To design, construct, furnish, and
5.13 	equip an addition to the main campus
5.14 	building, and to renovate the main
5.15 	campus building for a science
5.16 	laboratory and academic support center.
5.17 		Subd. 4.Bemidji State University -
5.18 	Northwest Technical College                          10,863,000
5.19 	To renovate, furnish, and equip
5.20 	Bridgeman Hall at Bemidji State
5.21 	University and construct, furnish, and
5.22 	equip an addition at Northwest
5.23 	Technical College as part of phase 2 of
5.24 	the Emerging Technology Addition
5.25 	project.
5.26 		Subd. 5.Central Lakes College                       5,953,000
5.27 	To design, construct, furnish, and
5.28 	equip heavy equipment shop space at the
5.29 	Staples West Campus and to renovate
5.30 	vacated space at the Staples main
5.31 	campus, and to design, construct,
5.32 	furnish, and equip a music classroom
5.33 	and a rehearsal addition and to
5.34 	renovate, furnish, and equip vacated
5.35 	space at the Brainerd Campus.
5.36 		Subd. 6.Century Community and
5.37 	Technical College
5.38 	(a) Technology Center                                 4,888,000
5.39 	To renovate, furnish, and equip
5.40 	recently purchased space into a
5.41 	technology center, offices, and smart
5.42 	classrooms.
5.43 	(b) Science Center and
5.44 	Learning Resources Center                             1,000,000
5.45 	To design a new building for science
5.46 	laboratories and classrooms and a new
5.47 	library and learning resource center.
5.48 		Subd. 7.Dakota Technical College                    7,387,000
5.49 	To renovate, furnish, and equip an
5.50 	information technology and
5.51 	telecommunications center of
5.52 	excellence, as well as improve and
5.53 	expand the library and academic support
5.54 	center.
5.55 	This appropriation is not available
6.1 	until the commissioner of finance has
6.2 	determined that at least $200,000 has
6.3 	been committed from nonstate sources.
6.4 		Subd. 8.Fond du Lac Tribal and
6.5 	Community College                                       635,000
6.6 	To design an addition to the library
6.7 	and to design phase 1 of the Lester
6.8 	Jack Briggs Cultural Center to provide
6.9 	multicultural spaces and physical
6.10 	education facilities.
6.11 		Subd. 9.Inver Hills Community College               6,045,000
6.12 	To renovate the College Center Building
6.13 	and to construct, furnish, and equip a
6.14 	one-stop student services addition to
6.15 	it; enlarge and colocate central
6.16 	services, the bookstore, and loading
6.17 	dock; and remove a pedestrian safety
6.18 	hazard.
6.19 		Subd. 10.Lake Superior College                     11,243,000
6.20 	To construct an addition to house all
6.21 	student services, high-tech classrooms,
6.22 	open computer labs, space for workforce
6.23 	development, and faculty and
6.24 	administrative offices.  The project
6.25 	also includes space for student life
6.26 	programs and instruction.
6.27 		Subd. 11.Minneapolis Community and
6.28 	Technical College                                       900,000
6.29 	To design, through construction
6.30 	documents, a Health Sciences Center and
6.31 	renovation of existing outdated science
6.32 	labs.
6.33 		Subd. 12.Minnesota State College -
6.34 	Southeast Technical College                           3,802,000
6.35 	To renovate, furnish, and equip a
6.36 	one-stop student services center, a
6.37 	bookstore, technology-enhanced
6.38 	classrooms, a library and learning
6.39 	resource center, a nursing department,
6.40 	and construct a collegiate entry and
6.41 	information center.
6.42 		Subd. 13.Minnesota State Community and
6.43 	Technical College - Fergus Falls                      7,604,000
6.44 	To design, construct, furnish, and
6.45 	equip an addition for fine arts,
6.46 	technology, and student services, and
6.47 	to design, renovate, furnish, and equip
6.48 	general and interactive television
6.49 	classrooms.
6.50 		Subd. 14.Minnesota State Community and
6.51 	Technical College - Moorhead                          7,061,000
6.52 	To construct, furnish, and equip an
6.53 	addition for allied health and
6.54 	construction trades and renovate space
6.55 	for student services.  The project will
6.56 	also expand and replace the campus
6.57 	boiler, upgrade campus storage and
7.1 	mechanical and electrical needs,
7.2 	correct life safety and building code
7.3 	violations, demolish temporary
7.4 	buildings, and construct 40 additional
7.5 	parking spaces.
7.6 		Subd. 15.Minnesota State University -
7.7 	Mankato                                               2,560,000
7.8 	To design an addition to and renovation
7.9 	of Trafton Science Center.
7.10 		Subd. 16.Minnesota State University -
7.11 	Moorhead
7.12 	(a) Hagen Hall                                       10,477,000
7.13 	To renovate, furnish, and equip Hagen
7.14 	Hall for classrooms, science
7.15 	laboratories, and related offices.
7.16 	(b) MacLean Hall                                        500,000
7.17 	To design a comprehensive renovation of
7.18 	MacLean Hall.
7.19 		Subd. 17.Northland Community
7.20 	College                                               2,156,000
7.21 	To construct, furnish, and equip an
7.22 	addition for the Workforce Center;
7.23 	renovate, furnish, and equip space
7.24 	vacated by the Workforce Center to
7.25 	expand nursing programs, and renovate
7.26 	instructional and office space.
7.27 		Subd. 18.Riverland Community
7.28 	College                                               5,540,000
7.29 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
7.30 	science labs on the Austin and Albert
7.31 	Lea campuses and general classrooms on
7.32 	the Austin campus.
7.33 		Subd. 19.Rochester Community and
7.34 	Technical College                                    12,759,000
7.35 	To design, construct, furnish, and
7.36 	equip the renovation of the vacant
7.37 	Rockenbach gymnasium and adjacent site
7.38 	improvements, selected areas of the
7.39 	Heintz Center, and portions of the
7.40 	University Center Rochester main campus
7.41 	buildings all for use as a health
7.42 	sciences center for Rochester Community
7.43 	and Technical College.
7.44 		Subd. 20.St. Cloud State University
7.45 	(a) Centennial Hall, Phase 2                          3,150,000
7.46 	To renovate, furnish, and equip
7.47 	Centennial Hall to convert it from a
7.48 	library to classroom and office space.
7.49 	This appropriation is in addition to
7.50 	the appropriation in Laws 2003, First
7.51 	Special Session chapter 20, article 1,
7.52 	section 3, subdivision 16.
7.53 	(b) Brown Hall/Math and Science Hall                    900,000
8.1 	To design the renovation of, and an
8.2 	addition to, Brown Hall and Math and
8.3 	Science Hall.  The renovation and
8.4 	addition must address life safety,
8.5 	fire, and air quality to provide space
8.6 	for nursing programs and necessary
8.7 	laboratory and classroom space.
8.8 		Subd. 21.St. Cloud Technical College               15,056,000
8.9 	To design, construct, furnish, and
8.10 	equip a multistory addition and to
8.11 	renovate classroom space into science
8.12 	space, including two science
8.13 	laboratories and a faculty office and
8.14 	the colocation of a workforce center.
8.15 		Subd. 22.St. Paul College                          10,993,000
8.16 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
8.17 	construction trades and technology labs
8.18 	and design and construct a new entryway
8.19 	to link all floors of the original
8.20 	building with the tower to include
8.21 	offices, conference rooms, and student
8.22 	study areas.
8.23 		Subd. 23.South Central Technical
8.24 	College                                               5,157,000
8.25 	To renovate, furnish, and equip
8.26 	teaching laboratories at the North
8.27 	Mankato campus and for asset
8.28 	preservation at the Faribault campus.
8.29 		Subd. 24.Winona State University                   11,118,000
8.30 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
8.31 	Pasteur Hall for classrooms, science
8.32 	laboratories, and related offices.
8.33 		Subd. 25.Systemwide
8.34 	(a) Science Lab Renovations                           6,668,000
8.35 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
8.36 	science laboratories. This
8.37 	appropriation may be used at the
8.38 	following campuses:  Alexandria
8.39 	Technical College, Anoka-Ramsey
8.40 	Community College, Central Lakes
8.41 	College, Staples, Century College,
8.42 	Minnesota West Community and Technical
8.43 	College, Granite Falls and Pipestone,
8.44 	Pine Technical College, Ridgewater
8.45 	Community and Technical College,
8.46 	Willmar and Hutchinson, South Central
8.47 	Technical College, Mankato, Southwest
8.48 	State University, St. Cloud Technical
8.49 	College, St. Paul College, and
8.50 	Vermillion Community College.
8.51 	(b) Workforce Training Classrooms                     3,083,000
8.52 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
8.53 	classroom space into space designed to
8.54 	address emerging workforce training
8.55 	needs.  This appropriation may be used
8.56 	at the following campuses:
8.57 	Anoka-Hennepin Technical College,
8.58 	Century College, North Hennepin
9.1 	Community College, Rochester Community
9.2 	and Technical College, South Central
9.3 	Technical College, Faribault, Minnesota
9.4 	West Community and Technical College,
9.5 	Granite Falls, Minnesota State
9.6 	University Moorhead, Northwest
9.7 	Technical College, Bemidji, East Grand
9.8 	Forks, and Moorhead.
9.9 	(c) Technology Updated Classrooms                     1,019,000
9.10 	To design, renovate, and equip learning
9.11 	technology classrooms.  This
9.12 	appropriation may be used at the
9.13 	following campuses:  Minnesota State
9.14 	College, Southeast Technical College,
9.15 	Minnesota West Community and Technical
9.16 	College, Granite Falls, Normandale
9.17 	Community College, North Hennepin
9.18 	Community College, Northland Community
9.19 	and Technical College, Pine Technical
9.20 	College, Riverland College, Albert Lea
9.21 	and Austin, South Central Technical
9.22 	College, Faribault, Southwest State
9.23 	University, St. Cloud State University,
9.24 	and St. Paul College.
9.25 	(d) Demolition Initiative                             1,625,000
9.26 	To demolish obsolete buildings on ten
9.27 	campuses.
9.28 	(e) Program Consolidation                             1,173,000
9.29 	To design, renovate, furnish, and equip
9.30 	spaces to allow for program
9.31 	consolidation from one campus to
9.32 	another.
9.33 	(f) Land Acquisition                                    300,000
9.34 	To acquire real property near the state
9.35 	college and university campuses.
9.36 		Subd. 26.Debt Service
9.37 	(a) The board shall pay the debt
9.38 	service on one-third of the principal
9.39 	amount of state bonds sold to finance
9.40 	projects authorized by this section,
9.41 	except for higher education asset
9.42 	preservation and replacement, except
9.43 	that, where a nonstate match is
9.44 	required, the debt service is due on a
9.45 	principal amount equal to one-third of
9.46 	the total project cost, less the match
9.47 	committed before the bonds are sold.
9.48 	After each sale of general obligation
9.49 	bonds, the commissioner of finance
9.50 	shall notify the board of the amounts
9.51 	assessed for each year for the life of
9.52 	the bonds.
9.53 	(b) The commissioner shall reduce the
9.54 	board's assessment each year by
9.55 	one-third of the net income from
9.56 	investment of general obligation bond
9.57 	proceeds in proportion to the amount of
9.58 	principal and interest otherwise
9.59 	required to be paid by the board.  The
9.60 	board shall pay its resulting net
10.1 	assessment to the commissioner of
10.2 	finance by December 1 each year.  If
10.3 	the board fails to make a payment when
10.4 	due, the commissioner of finance shall
10.5 	reduce allotments for appropriations
10.6 	from the general fund otherwise
10.7 	available to the board and apply the
10.8 	amount of the reduction to cover the
10.9 	missed debt service payment.  The
10.10 	commissioner of finance shall credit
10.11 	the payments received from the board to
10.12 	the bond debt service account in the
10.13 	state bond fund each December 1 before
10.14 	money is transferred from the general
10.15 	fund under Minnesota Statutes, section
10.16 	16A.641, subdivision 10.

10.17 	Sec. 4. PERPICH CENTER FOR ARTS EDUCATION
 10.18 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner
10.19 	of administration for the purposes
10.20 	specified in this section                             1,083,000
10.21 		Subd. 2.Campus Asset Preservation                     558,000
10.22 	To be spent in accordance with
10.23 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.632.
10.24 	$90,000 is to replace lighting in the
10.25 	theater and to reconstruct the stage to
10.26 	allow its use for both teaching and
10.27 	performances.
10.28 		Subd. 3.Beta Building Demolition                      525,000
10.29 	To demolish the Beta Building on the
10.30 	Perpich Center Campus, dispose of any
10.31 	hazardous materials, and fill the site.

10.32 	Sec. 5. EDUCATION
 10.33 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner
10.34 	of education or other named agency
10.35 	for the purposes specified in
10.36 	this section                                         20,583,000
10.37 		Subd. 2.Independent School
10.38 	District No. 38 - Red Lake                           18,000,000
10.39 	This appropriation is from the maximum
10.40 	effort school loan fund for a capital
10.41 	loan to Independent School District No.
10.42 	38, Red Lake, as provided in Minnesota
10.43 	Statutes, sections 126C.60 to 126C.72,
10.44 	to design, construct, renovate,
10.45 	furnish, and equip a new middle school
10.46 	and the existing high school.  The
10.47 	commissioner and Independent School
10.48 	District No. 38, Red Lake, shall report
10.49 	to the legislature by January 10, 2006,
10.50 	on the progress of the capital loan.
10.51 		Subd. 3.East Metro Magnet
10.52 	School - Crosswinds Middle School                     1,083,000
10.53 	For a grant to Joint Powers District
10.54 	No. 6067, East Metro Integration
10.55 	District, to repay a loan from
10.56 	Independent School District No. 625,
10.57 	St. Paul, that was used to complete
10.58 	acquiring land for the site of
10.59 	Crosswinds Arts and Science Middle
11.1 	School.  This appropriation is added to
11.2 	the appropriations in Laws 1998,
11.3 	chapter 404, section 5, subdivision 5;
11.4 	Laws 1999, chapter 240, article 1,
11.5 	section 3; Laws 2000, chapter 492,
11.6 	article 1, section 5, subdivision 2;
11.7 	and Laws 2001, First Special Session
11.8 	chapter 12, section 2, subdivision 2,
11.9 	for the same project.
11.10 		Subd. 4.Library
11.11 	Improvement Grants                                    1,000,000
11.12 	For library improvement grants under
11.13 	new Minnesota Statutes, section 134.45,
11.14 	subdivision 5b.
11.15 		Subd. 5.Early Childhood Learning
11.16 	and Child Protection Facilities                         500,000
11.17 	To the commissioner of human services
11.18 	for grants to rehabilitate facilities
11.19 	for programs under Minnesota Statutes,
11.20 	section 119A.45, except that a grant
11.21 	may not exceed $75,000 per program and
11.22 	$200,000 per facility.

11.23 	Sec. 6. MINNESOTA STATE ACADEMIES                   4,255,000
 11.24 	To the commissioner of administration
11.25 	for asset preservation capital
11.26 	improvements on both campuses of the
11.27 	Minnesota State Academies, to be spent
11.28 	in accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
11.29 	section 16A.632.

11.30 	Sec. 7. NATURAL RESOURCES
 11.31 		Subdivision 1.To the
11.32 	commissioner of natural resources
11.33 	for the purposes specified
11.34 	in this section                                      72,145,000
11.35 		Subd. 2.Flood Hazard Mitigation
11.36 	Grants                                               27,000,000
11.37 	For the state share of flood hazard
11.38 	mitigation grants for publicly owned
11.39 	capital improvements to prevent or
11.40 	alleviate flood damage under Minnesota
11.41 	Statutes, section 103F.161.
11.42 	The commissioner shall determine
11.43 	project priorities as appropriate based
11.44 	on need.
11.45 	This appropriation includes money for
11.46 	the following projects:  Ada, Austin,
11.47 	Breckenridge, Canisteo Mine, Cannon
11.48 	Falls, Crookston, Dawson, East Grand
11.49 	Forks, Grand Marais Creek, Granite
11.50 	Falls, Green Meadow Dam, Inver Grove
11.51 	Heights, Little McDonald Lake, Malung,
11.52 	Manston Slough, Minneapolis,
11.53 	Montevideo, Oakport, Palmville, Roseau
11.54 	River, St. Louis Park, Two River Ross
11.55 	Impoundment, Warren, and Whiskey Creek.
11.56 	$2,000,000 is for Austin for identified
11.57 	capital improvement projects, and any
11.58 	other authorized federal or state flood
12.1 	mitigation projects in the area
12.2 	designated under Presidential
12.3 	Declaration of Major Disaster, DR-1569,
12.4 	whether included in the original
12.5 	declaration or added later by federal
12.6 	government action.  The area currently
12.7 	included in DR-1569 includes territory
12.8 	within the counties of Dodge,
12.9 	Faribault, Freeborn, Martin, Mower,
12.10 	Olmsted, and Steele.
12.11 	$175,000 is for the state share of a
12.12 	grant to the city of Cannon Falls for
12.13 	predesign and design of capital
12.14 	improvements to alleviate flooding
12.15 	caused by runoff from the bluffs and
12.16 	the flooding of the Little Cannon River
12.17 	and the Cannon River.
12.18 	For any project listed in this
12.19 	subdivision that is not ready to
12.20 	proceed or does not expend all the
12.21 	money allocated to it, the commissioner
12.22 	may allocate that project's money to a
12.23 	project on the commissioner's priority
12.24 	list.
12.25 	To the extent that the cost of a
12.26 	project in Ada, Austin, Breckenridge,
12.27 	Dawson, East Grand Forks, Granite
12.28 	Falls, Montevideo, Oakport Township,
12.29 	Roseau, or Warren exceeds two percent
12.30 	of the median household income in the
12.31 	municipality multiplied by the number
12.32 	of households in the municipality, this
12.33 	appropriation is also for the local
12.34 	share of the project.
12.35 	There is no local share required for
12.36 	the Canisteo Mine project.
12.37 	For grants for Roseau River wildlife
12.38 	management area, Palmville, and Malung,
12.39 	the state share must be $3 for each $1
12.40 	of nonstate contribution.
12.41 	Notwithstanding the grant expiration
12.42 	date of June 30, 2002, the commissioner
12.43 	of natural resources shall extend until
12.44 	June 30, 2007, the expiration date of a
12.45 	grant made to the city of Stillwater
12.46 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
12.47 	103F.161, used to match certain federal
12.48 	appropriations for flood hazard
12.49 	mitigation.
12.50 		Subd. 3.Dam Renovation and
12.51 	Removal                                               2,000,000
12.52 	To renovate or remove publicly owned
12.53 	dams.  The commissioner shall determine
12.54 	project priorities as appropriate under
12.55 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 103G.511
12.56 	and 103G.515.
12.57 	This appropriation includes money for
12.58 	the following projects:  removal of the
12.59 	dam on Rush Creek in Chisago County;
12.60 	repair of the bridge deck at Rapidan
12.61 	dam in Blue Earth County; repair of the
12.62 	Vermilion River dam in St. Louis
13.1 	County; and replacement of the dam on
13.2 	the Shellrock River.  The grant to Blue
13.3 	Earth County for the Rapidan dam
13.4 	project is exempt from the local match
13.5 	requirement under Minnesota Statutes,
13.6 	section 103G.511.
13.7 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes,
13.8 	section 16A.69, subdivision 2, upon the
13.9 	award of final contracts for the
13.10 	completion of a project listed in this
13.11 	subdivision, the commissioner may
13.12 	transfer the unencumbered balance in
13.13 	the project account to any other dam
13.14 	renovation or removal project on the
13.15 	commissioner's priority list.
13.16 		Subd. 4.RIM - Critical Habitat
13.17 	Match                                                 2,000,000
13.18 	To provide the state match for the
13.19 	critical habitat private sector
13.20 	matching account under Minnesota
13.21 	Statutes, section 84.943, for the
13.22 	acquisition or improvements of a
13.23 	capital nature for critical fish,
13.24 	wildlife, and native plant habitats.
13.25 		Subd. 5.RIM - Wildlife Area Land
13.26 	Acquisition                                          10,000,000
13.27 	To acquire land for wildlife management
13.28 	area purposes under Minnesota Statutes,
13.29 	section 86A.05, subdivision 8.
13.30 	A portion of this appropriation may be
13.31 	used to acquire land in coordination
13.32 	with the Central Minnesota Prairie to
13.33 	Pines Partnership to provide a state
13.34 	commitment under the federal Army
13.35 	Compatible Use Buffer Zone program to
13.36 	protect a buffer zone around Camp
13.37 	Ripley.
13.38 		Subd. 6.Fisheries Acquisition and
13.39 	Improvement                                           1,050,000
13.40 	To acquire land and interests in land
13.41 	for aquatic management areas and to
13.42 	make public improvements and
13.43 	betterments of a capital nature to
13.44 	aquatic management areas established
13.45 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
13.46 	86A.05, subdivision 14.
13.47 		Subd. 7.Water Access Acquisition,
13.48 	Betterment, and Fishing Piers                         2,000,000
13.49 	For public water access acquisition,
13.50 	construction, and renovation to capital
13.51 	projects on lakes and rivers, including
13.52 	water access through the provision of
13.53 	fishing piers and shoreline access
13.54 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
13.55 	86A.05, subdivision 9.
13.56 		Subd. 8.Canoe and Boating Routes                      300,000
13.57 	To develop canoe and boating routes
13.58 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 85.32.
14.1 	This appropriation is to develop the
14.2 	Red River of the North Canoe and
14.3 	Boating Route.
14.4 		Subd. 9.Stream Protection and
14.5 	Restoration                                             500,000
14.6 	For the design and construction of
14.7 	trout stream restoration projects on
14.8 	Trout Brook and Dark River.
14.9 		Subd. 10.Reforestation                              2,000,000
14.10 	To increase reforestation activities to
14.11 	meet the reforestation requirements of
14.12 	Minnesota Statutes, section 89.002,
14.13 	subdivision 2, including planting,
14.14 	seeding, site preparation, and
14.15 	purchasing tree seeds and seedlings.
14.16 		Subd. 11.Metro Greenways and
14.17 	Natural Areas                                           500,000
14.18 	To provide grants to local units of
14.19 	government for acquisition or
14.20 	betterment of greenways and natural
14.21 	areas in the metro region and to
14.22 	acquire greenways and natural areas in
14.23 	the metro region through the purchase
14.24 	of conservation easements or fee
14.25 	titles.  The commissioner shall
14.26 	determine the project priorities and
14.27 	shall consult with representatives of
14.28 	local units of government, nonprofit
14.29 	organizations, and other interested
14.30 	parties.
14.31 		Subd. 12.Native Prairie Bank
14.32 	Easements and Development                             1,000,000
14.33 	For acquisition of native prairie bank
14.34 	easements under Minnesota Statutes,
14.35 	section 84.96, and to develop and
14.36 	restore certain tracts of prairie bank
14.37 	lands for which the easement is
14.38 	permanent.
14.39 		Subd. 13.Scientific and Natural
14.40 	Area Acquisition and Development                        300,000
14.41 	To acquire land for scientific and
14.42 	natural areas and for development and
14.43 	improvements of a capital nature to
14.44 	scientific and natural areas under
14.45 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 84.033 and
14.46 	86A.05, subdivision 5.
14.47 		Subd. 14.State Trail Development                    7,910,000
14.48 	To acquire land for and to develop and
14.49 	rehabilitate state trails as specified
14.50 	in Minnesota Statutes, section 85.015.
14.51 	$1,500,000 is for the Blazing Star
14.52 	Trail.
14.53 	$435,000 is for a segment of the
14.54 	Blufflands Trail, from Preston to
14.55 	Forestville.
14.56 	$200,000 is for a segment of the
15.1 	Blufflands Trail, from Chester Woods
15.2 	County Park to the city limits of
15.3 	Rochester in Olmsted County, primarily
15.4 	for nonmotorized riding and hiking.
15.5 	$400,000 is for the Douglas Trail.
15.6 	$400,000 is for the Gateway Trail.
15.7 	$725,000 is for the Gitchi Gami Trail.
15.8 	$500,000 is for the Glacial Lakes Trail.
15.9 	$200,000 is for the Goodhue Pioneer
15.10 	Trail.
15.11 	$300,000 is for the Heartland Trail.
15.12 	$300,000 is for the Mill Towns Trail.
15.13 	$100,000 is for the Minnesota River
15.14 	Trail.
15.15 	$2,400,000 is for the Paul Bunyan
15.16 	Trail:  $1,500,000 is for an extension
15.17 	across Excelsior Road in the city of
15.18 	Baxter to connect with the Oberstar
15.19 	Tunnel; $900,000 is to acquire
15.20 	right-of-way in the city of Bemidji and
15.21 	to rehabilitate the trail.
15.22 	$450,000 is for the Shooting Star Trail.
15.23 		Subd. 15.Trail Connections                            885,000
15.24 	For matching grants under Minnesota
15.25 	Statutes, section 85.019, subdivision
15.26 	4c.
15.27 	$365,000 is to Stearns County for land
15.28 	acquisition, engineering, and
15.29 	construction of trail connections on
15.30 	the Lake Koronis Trail.
15.31 	$220,000 is for a grant to Stearns
15.32 	County to link the Lake Wobegon Trail
15.33 	to the Central Lakes State Trail.
15.34 	$300,000 is for a grant to the St.
15.35 	Louis and Lake Counties Regional
15.36 	Railroad Authority to complete
15.37 	constructing, furnishing, and equipping
15.38 	Mesabi Station along the 132-mile
15.39 	recreational trail known as Mesabi
15.40 	Trail and located on Lake Mesabi at the
15.41 	intersection of U.S. 53 and U.S. 169
15.42 	and marked Trunk Highway 135.  This
15.43 	appropriation is dependent upon a
15.44 	matching contribution of $800,000 from
15.45 	other sources, public or private.
15.46 		Subd. 16.County Forest Land
15.47 	Reforestation                                         1,000,000
15.48 	To provide matching grants to counties
15.49 	for reforestation of
15.50 	county-administered lands.  The
15.51 	commissioner shall determine project
15.52 	priorities based on need and level of
15.53 	county matching funds.  The state
15.54 	matching grants are available to
16.1 	counties for site preparation, tree
16.2 	planting, tree seeding, and are to
16.3 	supplement, not supplant, county
16.4 	funding for timber development
16.5 	described under Minnesota Statutes,
16.6 	section 282.08, clause (5), item (i).
16.7 	These grants are not available until
16.8 	the commissioner has determined that at
16.9 	least an equal amount has been
16.10 	committed from the recipient county.
16.11 		Subd. 17.Fish Hatchery Improvements                 1,700,000
16.12 	For improvements of a capital nature to
16.13 	renovate fish culture facilities at
16.14 	hatcheries owned by the state and
16.15 	operated by the commissioner of natural
16.16 	resources.
16.17 		Subd. 18.RIM - Wildlife Management
16.18 	Area Development                                        600,000
16.19 	For improvements of a capital nature to
16.20 	develop, protect, or improve habitat
16.21 	and facilities on wildlife management
16.22 	areas under Minnesota Statutes, section
16.23 	86A.05, subdivision 8.
16.24 		Subd. 19.State Forest and Forest Legacy
16.25 	Land Acquisition                                      1,500,000
16.26 	To acquire private lands and interests
16.27 	in lands from willing sellers within
16.28 	established boundaries of state forests
16.29 	established under Minnesota Statutes,
16.30 	section 89.021, and within Forest
16.31 	Legacy Areas established under United
16.32 	States Code, title 16, section 2103c.
16.33 		Subd. 20.Forest Road and Bridge Projects              300,000
16.34 	For reconstruction, resurfacing,
16.35 	replacement, and construction of state
16.36 	forest roads and bridges throughout the
16.37 	state under Minnesota Statutes, section
16.38 	89.002.
16.39 		Subd. 21.State Park and Recreation Area
16.40 	Acquisition                                           2,500,000
16.41 	For acquisition of land under Minnesota
16.42 	Statutes, section 86A.05, subdivisions
16.43 	2 and 3, from willing sellers of
16.44 	private lands within state park and
16.45 	recreation area boundaries established
16.46 	by law.
16.47 	$500,000 is to purchase land within the
16.48 	boundaries of Greenleaf Lake state park
16.49 	in Meeker county.
16.50 		Subd. 22.State Park and Recreation Area
16.51 	Building Development and Rehabilitation and
16.52 	Infrastructure Improvements                           1,800,000
16.53 	For construction, rehabilitation, and
16.54 	infrastructure improvements within
16.55 	Minnesota state parks and state
16.56 	recreation areas according to the
16.57 	management plan required in Minnesota
17.1 	Statutes, chapter 86A.
17.2 	$300,000 is to predesign and design a
17.3 	visitor's center and a maintenance shop
17.4 	at Grand Portage State Park.
17.5 		Subd. 23.Local Initiative Grants                    1,000,000
17.6 	For grants for local parks and outdoor
17.7 	recreation areas under Minnesota
17.8 	Statutes, section 85.019, subdivision
17.9 	2; grants for natural and scenic areas
17.10 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
17.11 	85.019, subdivision 4a; and grants for
17.12 	regional parks outside the metropolitan
17.13 	area defined in Minnesota Statutes,
17.14 	section 473.121, subdivision 2, which
17.15 	may be for up to 60 percent of the
17.16 	nonfederal share of the project cost.
17.17 	Projects related to replacement of
17.18 	urban forests are eligible for funding
17.19 	under this subdivision.
17.20 		Subd. 24.Lake Superior Safe Harbor                  2,000,000
17.21 	To design and construct capital
17.22 	improvements to public accesses and
17.23 	small craft harbors on Lake Superior in
17.24 	cooperation with the United States Army
17.25 	Corps of Engineers, and to purchase
17.26 	buildings, piers, and capital equipment
17.27 	from Lake County.
17.28 		Subd. 25.Statewide Asset Preservation               2,000,000
17.29 	To the commissioner of natural
17.30 	resources to be spent for the purposes
17.31 	set forth in Minnesota Statutes,
17.32 	section 16A.632.
17.33 		Subd. 26.Field Office Renovation and
17.34 	Improvement                                             300,000
17.35 	To design, acquire, renovate,
17.36 	construct, furnish, and equip field
17.37 	offices.

17.38 	Sec. 8. POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY                    10,000,000
 17.39 	To the Pollution Control Agency to
17.40 	design and construct remedial systems
17.41 	and acquire land at landfills
17.42 	throughout the state in accordance with
17.43 	the closed landfill program under
17.44 	Minnesota Statutes, section 115B.39.

17.45 	Sec. 9. OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE           4,000,000
 17.46 	To the Office of Environmental
17.47 	Assistance for the solid waste capital
17.48 	assistance grants program under
17.49 	Minnesota Statutes, section 115A.54.
17.50 	$2,000,000 is for a grant to the city
17.51 	of Red Wing.
17.52 	$2,000,000 is for a grant to Olmsted
17.53 	County.

17.54 	Sec. 10. BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES
 18.1 		Subdivision 1.To the Board
18.2 	of Water and Soil Resources for the
18.3 	purposes specified in this section                   27,862,000
18.4 		Subd. 2.RIM and CREP Conservation
18.5 	Easements                                            23,000,000
18.6 	This appropriation is to acquire
18.7 	conservation easements from landowners
18.8 	on marginal lands to protect soil and
18.9 	water quality and to support fish and
18.10 	wildlife habitat as provided in
18.11 	Minnesota Statutes, section 103F.515.
18.12 	$3,000,000 is to implement the program.
18.13 		Subd. 3.Wetland Replacement
18.14 	Due to Public Road Projects                           4,362,000
18.15 	To acquire land for wetlands or restore
18.16 	wetlands to be used to replace wetlands
18.17 	drained or filled as a result of the
18.18 	repair, maintenance, or rehabilitation
18.19 	of existing public roads as required by
18.20 	Minnesota Statutes, section 103G.222,
18.21 	subdivision 1, paragraphs (k) and (l).
18.22 	The purchase price paid for acquisition
18.23 	of land, fee, or perpetual easement
18.24 	must be the fair market value as
18.25 	determined by the board.  The board may
18.26 	enter into agreements with the federal
18.27 	government, other state agencies,
18.28 	political subdivisions, and nonprofit
18.29 	organizations or fee owners to acquire
18.30 	land and restore and create wetlands
18.31 	and to acquire existing wetland banking
18.32 	credits.  Acquisition of or the
18.33 	conveyance of land may be in the name
18.34 	of the political subdivision.
18.35 		Subd. 4.Area II Minnesota
18.36 	River Basin Grant-in-Aid Program                        500,000
18.37 	For grants to assist local governments
18.38 	in Area II of the Minnesota River Basin
18.39 	to acquire, design, and construct
18.40 	floodwater retention systems.
18.41 	The grants are not available until the
18.42 	board determines that $1 has been
18.43 	committed to the project from nonstate
18.44 	sources for every $3 of state grant.

18.45 	Sec. 11. AGRICULTURE
 18.46 		Subdivision 1.To the Board of Regents
18.47 	of the University of Minnesota for
18.48 	the purposes specified in this section                3,919,000
18.49 		Subd. 2.Agriculture Water Management
18.50 	Research Partnership                                    619,000
18.51 	To establish or expand agricultural
18.52 	water management projects at the
18.53 	Crookston, Morris, Lamberton, and
18.54 	Waseca Research and Outreach Centers in
18.55 	partnership with the Department of
18.56 	Agriculture.
18.57 		Subd. 3.Joint Plant Pathology
19.1 	Research Facility                                     3,300,000
19.2 	To design, construct, furnish, and
19.3 	equip a level 3 plant pathogen
19.4 	containment research facility on the
19.5 	University of Minnesota St. Paul
19.6 	Campus.  This appropriation is not
19.7 	available until the commissioner of
19.8 	finance determines that at least
19.9 	$1,600,000 in matching nonstate
19.10 	contributions have been committed to
19.11 	the project.
19.12 	$100,000 is to complete the level 2
19.13 	containment facility.

19.14 	Sec. 12. MINNESOTA ZOOLOGICAL
19.15 	GARDEN
 19.16 		Subdivision 1.To the Minnesota
19.17 	Zoological Garden for the purposes
19.18 	specified in this section                            22,640,000
19.19 		Subd. 2.Phase 1 of Master Plan                     20,640,000
19.20 	To design, construct, furnish, and
19.21 	equip zoo facilities consistent with
19.22 	the current Master Plan for the Gateway
19.23 	to the North exhibit.
19.24 		Subd. 3.Asset Preservation                          2,000,000
19.25 	For capital asset preservation
19.26 	improvements and betterments, to be
19.27 	spent in accordance with Minnesota
19.28 	Statutes, section 16A.632.

19.29 	Sec. 13. ADMINISTRATION
 19.30 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner
19.31 	of administration for the purposes
19.32 	specified in this section                             7,279,000
19.33 		Subd. 2.Capital Asset Preservation and
19.34 	Replacement Account (CAPRA)                           3,000,000
19.35 	To be spent in accordance with
19.36 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.632.
19.37 		Subd. 3.Asset Preservation                          2,500,000
19.38 	For asset preservation projects in
19.39 	properties managed by the Department of
19.40 	Administration, to be spent in
19.41 	accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
19.42 	section 16A.632.
19.43 		Subd. 4.Parking                                     1,779,000
19.44 	For renovation of the Central Park
19.45 	Parking Ramp, located east and adjacent
19.46 	to the Centennial Office Building in
19.47 	St. Paul, to accommodate additional
19.48 	parking stalls and for capital costs to
19.49 	expand Capitol Parking Lot Q, located
19.50 	at Cedar Street and Sherburne Avenue in
19.51 	St. Paul, to accommodate additional
19.52 	parking stalls.
19.53 	The bond debt will be user financed
19.54 	from parking fees collected and
20.1 	deposited into the state parking
20.2 	account under Minnesota Statutes,
20.3 	section 16A.643.

20.4 	Sec. 14. CAPITOL AREA ARCHITECTURAL
20.5 	AND PLANNING BOARD
 20.6 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner of
20.7 	administration for the purposes specified
20.8 	in this section                                       2,370,000
20.9 		Subd. 2.Capitol Interior Renovation                 1,200,000
20.10 	To complete schematic design for the
20.11 	phased renovation and restoration of
20.12 	the Capitol's interior, including all
20.13 	floors, ceremonial and public spaces,
20.14 	office suites, and spaces currently
20.15 	serving as hearing rooms.  The design
20.16 	may not include any building outside
20.17 	the Capitol.
20.18 	The appropriation in this subdivision
20.19 	may not be spent on any project that
20.20 	affects space under the control of the
20.21 	senate without the approval of the
20.22 	secretary of the senate nor on any
20.23 	project that affects space under the
20.24 	control of the house of representatives
20.25 	without the approval of the chief clerk
20.26 	of the house.
20.27 		Subd. 3.Capitol Third Floor                         1,170,000
20.28 	To repair and restore the public
20.29 	corridors, walls, and ceilings of the
20.30 	third floor of the Capitol Building in
20.31 	St. Paul.  Restoration of the dome will
20.32 	be addressed by private fundraising
20.33 	efforts.

20.34 	Sec. 15. MILITARY AFFAIRS                           4,000,000
 20.35 	To the adjutant general to be spent for
20.36 	the purposes set forth in Minnesota
20.37 	Statutes, section 16A.632.

20.38 	Sec. 16. VETERANS AFFAIRS                              670,000
 20.39 	To the commissioner of administration
20.40 	to complete construction of the World
20.41 	War II veterans' memorial on the
20.42 	Capitol mall.  This is the final state
20.43 	appropriation for the project and is
20.44 	contingent on sufficient nonstate funds
20.45 	being received and deposited into a
20.46 	segregated account for perpetual
20.47 	maintenance of the memorial.

20.48 	Sec. 17. PUBLIC SAFETY                                642,000
 20.49 	To the commissioner of public safety
20.50 	for a grant to the city of Blue Earth
20.51 	to acquire land for and to predesign,
20.52 	design, construct, furnish, and equip a
20.53 	fire and police station.  This
20.54 	appropriation is not available until
20.55 	the commissioner of finance has
20.56 	determined that at least an equal
20.57 	amount has been committed to the
20.58 	project from nonstate sources.

21.1 	Sec. 18. TRANSPORTATION
 21.2 		Subdivision 1.To the
21.3 	commissioner of transportation for
21.4 	the purposes specified in this section               94,000,000
21.5 		Subd. 2.Local Bridge Replacement
21.6 	and Rehabilitation                                   40,000,000
21.7 	This appropriation is from the bond
21.8 	proceeds account in the state
21.9 	transportation fund as provided in
21.10 	Minnesota Statutes, section 174.50, to
21.11 	match federal money and to replace or
21.12 	rehabilitate local deficient bridges.
21.13 	Political subdivisions may use grants
21.14 	made under this section to construct or
21.15 	reconstruct bridges, including:
21.16 	(1) matching federal-aid grants to
21.17 	construct or reconstruct key bridges;
21.18 	(2) paying the costs of preliminary
21.19 	engineering and environmental studies
21.20 	authorized under Minnesota Statutes,
21.21 	section 174.50, subdivision 6a;
21.22 	(3) paying the costs to abandon an
21.23 	existing bridge that is deficient and
21.24 	in need of replacement, but where no
21.25 	replacement will be made; and
21.26 	(4) paying the costs to construct a
21.27 	road or street to facilitate the
21.28 	abandonment of an existing bridge
21.29 	determined by the commissioner to be
21.30 	deficient, if the commissioner
21.31 	determines that construction of the
21.32 	road or street is more cost efficient
21.33 	than the replacement of the existing
21.34 	bridge.
21.35 		Subd. 3.Local Road Improvement Program             10,000,000
21.36 	This appropriation is from the bond
21.37 	proceeds account in the state
21.38 	transportation fund as provided in
21.39 	Minnesota Statutes, section 174.50.
21.40 	$5,000,000 is for construction,
21.41 	reconstruction, or reconditioning of
21.42 	local roads with statewide or regional
21.43 	significance under Minnesota Statutes,
21.44 	section 174.52, subdivision 4.
21.45 	$5,000,000 is for grants to counties to
21.46 	assist in paying the costs of capital
21.47 	improvement projects on county
21.48 	state-aid highways that are intended
21.49 	primarily to reduce traffic crashes,
21.50 	deaths, injuries, and property damage,
21.51 	under new Minnesota Statutes, section
21.52 	174.52, subdivision 4a.
21.53 		Subd. 4.Port Development Assistance                 2,000,000
21.54 	For grants under Minnesota Statutes,
21.55 	sections 457A.01 to 457A.06.  Any
21.56 	improvements made with the proceeds of
21.57 	these grants must be publicly owned.
22.1 		Subd. 5.Northstar Commuter Rail                    37,500,000
22.2 	For final design and project management
22.3 	of a commuter rail line serving Big
22.4 	Lake to downtown Minneapolis; to
22.5 	acquire land for stations, maintenance
22.6 	facilities, and park and ride lots; and
22.7 	for final design and project management
22.8 	of an extension of the Hiawatha Light
22.9 	Rail Transit Line from its terminus in
22.10 	downtown Minneapolis to a new terminus
22.11 	near Fifth Avenue North adjacent to the
22.12 	proposed downtown Minneapolis commuter
22.13 	rail station.
22.14 	This appropriation is not available
22.15 	until $37,500,000 has been committed by
22.16 	local governments and approval to
22.17 	proceed to final design has been
22.18 	authorized by the Federal Transit
22.19 	Administration.
22.20 	Up to $10,000,000 of this appropriation
22.21 	may be used for final design and
22.22 	project management.
22.23 	The final design must include an
22.24 	examination of the feasibility of using
22.25 	bio-diesel fuel in commuter rail
22.26 	locomotives.
22.27 	After a full-funding grant agreement
22.28 	has been executed with the Federal
22.29 	Transit Administration for the
22.30 	Northstar Commuter Rail Project, the
22.31 	remaining balance of this appropriation
22.32 	not committed for final design and
22.33 	project management or committed to
22.34 	acquire land shall be available, after
22.35 	notice to the commissioner of finance,
22.36 	to construct, furnish, and equip the
22.37 	Northstar Commuter Rail Line and to
22.38 	construct, furnish, and equip the
22.39 	extension of the light rail transit
22.40 	line.
22.41 	If the Northstar commuter rail line is
22.42 	extended from Big Lake to the St. Cloud
22.43 	area, regional rail authority members
22.44 	of the Northstar Corridor Development
22.45 	Authority who did not fund a portion of
22.46 	the share of capital costs from
22.47 	Minneapolis to Big Lake shall
22.48 	contribute an amount for the extension
22.49 	equal to the amount they would have
22.50 	contributed for their proportional
22.51 	share of the entire line from
22.52 	Minneapolis to the St. Cloud area.
22.53 		Subd. 6.Rail Service Improvement                    2,500,000
22.54 	For transfer to the rail service
22.55 	improvement account under Minnesota
22.56 	Statutes, section 222.49.
22.57 	$1,000,000 is for a grant to the city
22.58 	of New Brighton to construct a railroad
22.59 	wye.
22.60 		Subd. 7.Duluth Aerial
22.61 	Lift Bridge                                           1,000,000
23.1 	For a grant to the city of Duluth for
23.2 	capital restoration of the aerial lift
23.3 	bridge.  This appropriation is
23.4 	available when matched by $1 of money
23.5 	secured or provided by the city of
23.6 	Duluth for each $1 of state money.
23.7 		Subd. 8.St. Paul - Holman Field
23.8 	Flood Protection                                      1,000,000
23.9 	For a grant to the Metropolitan
23.10 	Airports Commission to construct a
23.11 	permanent flood control perimeter dike
23.12 	along the east and south edges of the
23.13 	St. Paul Downtown Airport/Holman Field.

23.14 	Sec. 19. METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
 23.15 		Subdivision 1.To the Metropolitan
23.16 	Council for the purposes specified
23.17 	in this section                                      30,914,000
23.18 		Subd. 2.Cedar Avenue Bus
23.19 	Rapid Transit (BRT)                                  10,000,000
23.20 	For environmental studies, preliminary
23.21 	engineering, bus lane improvements, and
23.22 	transit station construction and
23.23 	improvements for Cedar Avenue bus rapid
23.24 	transit between the Mall of America in
23.25 	Bloomington and the cities of Eagan,
23.26 	Apple Valley, and Lakeville.
23.27 	This appropriation may not be spent for
23.28 	capital improvements within a trunk
23.29 	highway right-of-way.
23.30 		Subd. 3.Central Corridor Transit Way                5,250,000
23.31 	For design, final environmental impact
23.32 	statement, and preliminary engineering
23.33 	of the Central Corridor Transit Way
23.34 	between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
23.35 	This appropriation may not be spent for
23.36 	capital improvements within a trunk
23.37 	highway right-of-way.
23.38 		Subd. 4.Red Rock
23.39 	Corridor Transit Way                                    500,000
23.40 	For preliminary engineering and
23.41 	environmental review of the Red Rock
23.42 	corridor transit way from Hastings
23.43 	through St. Paul to Minneapolis.
23.44 	This appropriation may not be spent for
23.45 	capital improvements within a trunk
23.46 	highway right-of-way.
23.47 		Subd. 5.Rush Line
23.48 	Corridor Bus Way                                        500,000
23.49 	To match federal money for right-of-way
23.50 	acquisition and engineering for the
23.51 	Rush Line Corridor Bus Way between St.
23.52 	Paul and Hinckley and for related
23.53 	construction of park-and-pool and
23.54 	park-and-ride facilities for the bus
23.55 	way.
24.1 	This appropriation may not be spent for
24.2 	capital improvements within a trunk
24.3 	highway right-of-way.
24.4 		Subd. 6.Metropolitan Regional
24.5 	Parks Capital Improvements                           14,664,000
24.6 	This appropriation must be used to pay
24.7 	the cost of improvements and
24.8 	betterments of a capital nature and
24.9 	acquisition by the council and local
24.10 	government units of regional
24.11 	recreational open-space lands in
24.12 	accordance with the council's policy
24.13 	plan as provided in Minnesota Statutes,
24.14 	section 473.147.  Priority should be
24.15 	given to park rehabilitation and land
24.16 	acquisition projects.
24.17 	For purposes of Minnesota Statutes,
24.18 	section 473.351, Columbia Parkway,
24.19 	Ridgeway Parkway, and Stinson Boulevard
24.20 	are considered to be part of the
24.21 	metropolitan regional recreation open
24.22 	space system.
24.23 	$100,000 is for a grant to Ramsey and
24.24 	Washington Counties, or either of them
24.25 	as jointly agreed, to prepare
24.26 	engineering design documents for the
24.27 	development of a trail adjacent to
24.28 	marked Trunk Highway 120 from its
24.29 	intersection with Joy Road to its
24.30 	intersection with 20th Street in the
24.31 	city of North St. Paul, adjacent to
24.32 	marked Trunk Highway 96 from its
24.33 	intersection with marked Trunk Highway
24.34 	61 to its intersection with marked
24.35 	Trunk Highway 244, and adjacent to
24.36 	marked Trunk Highway 244 from its
24.37 	intersection with marked Trunk Highway
24.38 	96 to and including its intersection
24.39 	with Washington County Road 12.  The
24.40 	design must be consistent with the
24.41 	recommendations of the Lake Links Trail
24.42 	Network Master Plan prepared for Ramsey
24.43 	and Washington Counties.
24.44 	$388,000 is for a grant to the city of
24.45 	St. Paul for park and trail
24.46 	improvements in the Desnoyer Park area,
24.47 	above the Meeker Island lock historic
24.48 	site.
24.49 	$4,676,000 is for a grant to the city
24.50 	of St. Paul to design and construct
24.51 	river's edge improvements at Raspberry
24.52 	Island and Upper Landing and develop a
24.53 	public park on Raspberry Island.  Of
24.54 	this amount, $676,000 is the local
24.55 	match for an Upper Landing federal
24.56 	TEA-21 grant.
24.57 	$2,500,000 is for a grant to the city
24.58 	of South St. Paul for the closure,
24.59 	capping, and remediation of
24.60 	approximately 80 acres of the Port
24.61 	Crosby construction and demolition
24.62 	debris landfill in South St. Paul, as
24.63 	the fourth phase of converting the land
24.64 	into parkland, and to restore
25.1 	approximately 80 acres of riverfront
25.2 	land along the Mississippi River.

25.3 	Sec. 20. HUMAN SERVICES
 25.4 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner of
25.5 	administration or another named agency
25.6 	for the purposes specified
25.7 	in this section                                      26,073,000
25.8 		Subd. 2.State-Operated Services
25.9 	Forensics Programs                                    3,259,000
25.10 	To design new facilities to be
25.11 	constructed on the campus of the St.
25.12 	Peter Regional Treatment Center for
25.13 	individuals committed as sexual
25.14 	psychopathic personalities, sexually
25.15 	dangerous persons, mentally ill, or
25.16 	mentally ill and dangerous.
25.17 		Subd. 3.Systemwide Redevelopment, Reuse,
25.18 	or Demolition                                        17,600,000
25.19 	To demolish or improve surplus,
25.20 	nonfunctional, or deteriorated
25.21 	facilities and infrastructure at
25.22 	Department of Human Services campuses
25.23 	statewide.
25.24 	(a) Up to $8,600,000 may be used to
25.25 	predesign, design, construct, furnish,
25.26 	and equip renovation of existing space
25.27 	or construction of new space for
25.28 	skilled nursing home capacity for
25.29 	forensic treatment programs operated by
25.30 	state-operated services on the campus
25.31 	of St. Peter Regional Treatment Center.
25.32 	(b) $4,000,000 may be used to prepare
25.33 	and develop a site, including
25.34 	demolition of buildings and
25.35 	infrastructure, to implement the
25.36 	redevelopment and reuse of the
25.37 	Ah-Gwah-Ching Regional Treatment Center
25.38 	campus.  If the property is sold or
25.39 	transferred to a local unit of
25.40 	government, the unspent portion of this
25.41 	appropriation may be granted to the
25.42 	local unit of government that acquires
25.43 	the campus for the purposes stated in
25.44 	this subdivision.
25.45 	(c) $1,000,000 may be used to renovate
25.46 	one or more buildings for chemical
25.47 	dependency treatment specializing in
25.48 	methamphetamine addiction, and demolish
25.49 	buildings, on the Willmar Regional
25.50 	Treatment Center campus. If the
25.51 	property is sold or transferred to a
25.52 	local unit of government, the unspent
25.53 	portion of this appropriation may be
25.54 	granted to the local unit of government
25.55 	that acquires the campus for the
25.56 	purposes stated in this subdivision.
25.57 	(d) Up to $2,210,000 may be spent by
25.58 	the commissioner of finance to retire
25.59 	municipal bonds issued by the city of
25.60 	Fergus Falls and to retire interfund
25.61 	loans incurred by the city of Fergus
26.1 	Falls in connection with the waste
26.2 	incinerator and steam heating facility
26.3 	at the Fergus Falls Regional Treatment
26.4 	Center.
26.5 	(e) Up to $400,000 may be used for a
26.6 	grant to the city of Fergus Falls to
26.7 	demolish the city's waste-to-energy
26.8 	incineration plant located on the
26.9 	grounds of the Fergus Falls Regional
26.10 	Treatment Center.
26.11 	(f) The provisions, terms, and
26.12 	conditions of any grant made by the
26.13 	director of the Office of Environmental
26.14 	Assistance under Minnesota Statutes,
26.15 	chapter 115A, to the city of Fergus
26.16 	Falls for the waste incinerator steam
26.17 	heating facility that supports the
26.18 	Fergus Falls Regional Treatment Center
26.19 	and that may come into effect as a
26.20 	result of the incinerator and facility
26.21 	being closed, are hereby waived.
26.22 		Subd. 4.Willmar Regional Treatment
26.23 	Center Retrofit                                         900,000
26.24 	To demolish buildings, predesign,
26.25 	design, renovate, construct, furnish,
26.26 	and equip buildings at the Willmar
26.27 	Regional Treatment Center for reuse,
26.28 	and renovate campus support buildings
26.29 	and campus infrastructure, including
26.30 	tunnels.  These projects are to develop
26.31 	the Willmar Regional Treatment Center
26.32 	campus for health care, mental health
26.33 	care, chemical dependency treatment,
26.34 	housing, and other public purposes and
26.35 	must be implemented consistent with the
26.36 	recommendations in the final Willmar
26.37 	Regional Treatment Center Master Plan
26.38 	and Reuse Study prepared and approved
26.39 	under Laws 2003, First Special Session
26.40 	chapter 14, article 6, section 64,
26.41 	subdivision 2, unless expressly
26.42 	provided otherwise.  If the Willmar
26.43 	Regional Treatment Center property is
26.44 	sold or transferred to a local unit of
26.45 	government, the unspent portion of this
26.46 	appropriation may be granted to the
26.47 	local unit of government that acquires
26.48 	the campus for the purposes stated in
26.49 	this subdivision.
26.50 		Subd. 5.Systemwide Roof
26.51 	Renovation and Replacement                            1,014,000
26.52 	For renovation and replacement of roofs
26.53 	at Department of Human Services
26.54 	facilities statewide.
26.55 		Subd. 6.Systemwide Asset
26.56 	Preservation                                          3,000,000
26.57 	For asset preservation improvements and
26.58 	betterments of a capital nature at
26.59 	state regional treatment centers, to be
26.60 	spent in accordance with Minnesota
26.61 	Statutes, section 16A.632.
26.62 	A portion of this appropriation may be
27.1 	used to acquire a residential property
27.2 	located adjacent to the St. Peter
27.3 	Regional Treatment Center.
27.4 		Subd. 7.Grave Markers at
27.5 	Regional Treatment Centers                              300,000
27.6 	To purchase and place grave markers or
27.7 	memorial monuments that include the
27.8 	available names of individuals at
27.9 	cemeteries located at regional
27.10 	treatment centers operated or formerly
27.11 	operated by the commissioner of human
27.12 	services.  Individual monuments must
27.13 	not be placed if the family of the
27.14 	deceased resident objects to the
27.15 	placement of the monument.

27.16 	Sec. 21. VETERANS HOMES BOARD
 27.17 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner
27.18 	of administration for the purposes
27.19 	specified in this section                             5,437,000
27.20 		Subd. 2.Asset Preservation                          4,000,000
27.21 	For asset preservation improvements and
27.22 	betterments of a capital nature at
27.23 	veterans homes statewide to be spent in
27.24 	accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
27.25 	section 16A.632.
27.26 	Up to $2,200,000 of federal money
27.27 	received by the Minnesota Veterans
27.28 	Homes Board of Directors as
27.29 	reimbursement for state capital
27.30 	expenditures at the veterans homes must
27.31 	be credited to the general fund and is
27.32 	appropriated to the commissioner of
27.33 	administration for asset preservation
27.34 	at the homes in accordance with
27.35 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.632.
27.36 		Subd. 3.Luverne
27.37 	Veterans Home                                           306,000
27.38 	For the state's portion of the cost to
27.39 	design, construct, furnish, and equip
27.40 	an addition to the nursing care
27.41 	facility, to be used as an
27.42 	Alzheimer's/dementia wander area.
27.43 		Subd. 4.Minneapolis
27.44 	Veterans Home                                         1,031,000
27.45 	For the state's portion of the cost to
27.46 	remodel Building 4 to provide adult day
27.47 	care services in the surrounding
27.48 	communities.
27.49 		Subd. 5.Willmar
27.50 	Veterans Home Predesign                                 100,000
27.51 	To predesign a veterans nursing home on
27.52 	the Willmar Regional Treatment Center
27.53 	campus, including a 60-bed skilled
27.54 	nursing facility in the medical
27.55 	treatment center annex building
27.56 	(building 24) and possibly new
27.57 	construction for a veterans geriatric
27.58 	behavioral program.

28.1 	Sec. 22. CORRECTIONS
 28.2 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner of
28.3 	administration for the purposes specified
28.4 	in this section                                      98,694,000
28.5 		Subd. 2.Minnesota Correctional
28.6 	Facility - Faribault, Phase 1                        84,844,000
28.7 	To design, construct, furnish, and
28.8 	equip an expansion at the Minnesota
28.9 	Correctional Facility - Faribault, to
28.10 	include, but not be limited to, three
28.11 	new 416-bed, double-bunked wet cell
28.12 	lockable living units, a new kitchen
28.13 	and dining area, an expanded health
28.14 	services area, additional programming
28.15 	space, an upgrade to the existing
28.16 	heating plant, and demolition of
28.17 	several buildings and a utility tunnel.
28.18 		Subd. 3.Minnesota Correctional
28.19 	Facility - Stillwater, Phase 1                        3,500,000
28.20 	To demolish the former health services
28.21 	building, renovate, and equip the
28.22 	discipline and psychology/psychiatry
28.23 	units, and design through construction
28.24 	documents a new 150-bed segregation
28.25 	unit.
28.26 		Subd. 4.Minnesota Correctional
28.27 	Facility - Willow River
28.28 	(a) Activities Building                               2,000,000
28.29 	To demolish the Willow River Activities
28.30 	Building and design, construct,
28.31 	furnish, and equip a replacement for it.
28.32 	(b) Space for Additional Beds                           350,000
28.33 	To purchase or to construct, furnish,
28.34 	equip, and prepare foundation and
28.35 	utilities for a new prefabricated or
28.36 	conventionally built building to
28.37 	accommodate up to 100 additional beds.
28.38 	The commissioner may use this
28.39 	appropriation and any other state or
28.40 	federal money that may be available for
28.41 	this expansion.
28.42 		Subd. 5.Asset Preservation                          8,000,000
28.43 	For improvements and betterments of a
28.44 	capital nature at Minnesota
28.45 	correctional facilities statewide, in
28.46 	accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
28.47 	section 16A.632.

28.48 	Sec. 23. EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
 28.49 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner of
28.50 	employment and economic development or other
28.51 	named agency for the purposes
28.52 	specified in this section                           167,199,000
28.53 		Subd. 2.State Match for
28.54 	Federal Grants                                       14,380,000
28.55 	(a) To the Public Facilities Authority:
29.1 	(1) to match federal grants to the
29.2 	water pollution control revolving fund
29.3 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
29.4 	446A.07; and
29.5 	(2) to match federal grants to the
29.6 	drinking water revolving fund under
29.7 	Minnesota Statutes, section 446A.081.
29.8 	(b) The expenditure and allocation of
29.9 	state matching money between funds
29.10 	described in paragraph (a), clauses (1)
29.11 	and (2), must be based on the amount of
29.12 	federal money appropriated to the funds.
29.13 	(c) This appropriation must be used for
29.14 	qualified capital projects.
29.15 		Subd. 3.Wastewater Infrastructure
29.16 	Funding Program                                      29,900,000
29.17 	(a) To the Public Facilities Authority
29.18 	for the purposes specified in this
29.19 	subdivision.  $29,300,000 of this
29.20 	appropriation is for grants and loans
29.21 	to eligible municipalities under the
29.22 	wastewater infrastructure program
29.23 	established in Minnesota Statutes,
29.24 	section 446A.072.
29.25 	To the greatest practical extent, the
29.26 	authority must use the appropriation
29.27 	for projects on the 2005 project
29.28 	priority list in priority order to
29.29 	qualified applicants that submit plans
29.30 	and specifications to the Pollution
29.31 	Control Agency or receive a funding
29.32 	commitment from USDA Rural Economic and
29.33 	Community Development before December
29.34 	1, 2006.
29.35 	$600,000 of this appropriation is to
29.36 	implement the wastewater infrastructure
29.37 	program.
29.38 	(b) The grants listed in this paragraph
29.39 	are not subject to the 2005 project
29.40 	priority list nor to the limitations on
29.41 	grant amounts set forth in Minnesota
29.42 	Statutes, section 446A.072, subdivision
29.43 	5a.
29.44 	$1,500,000 is for a grant to the city
29.45 	of Aurora to reconstruct its wastewater
29.46 	treatment plant, damaged in an
29.47 	explosion May 5, 2004.
29.48 	$1,700,000 is for a grant to the
29.49 	Central Iron Range Sanitary Sewer
29.50 	District Authority to predesign and
29.51 	design the necessary facilities to
29.52 	collect, treat, and dispose of sewage
29.53 	in the district, including a
29.54 	pump-storage facility and a wind-energy
29.55 	facility.
29.56 	Up to $5,000,000 may be used as grants
29.57 	to the cities of Dunnell, Dumont,
29.58 	Henriette, Lewisville, McGrath, and
29.59 	Ostrander to undertake corrective
29.60 	action on systems built since 2001 with
30.1 	federal money from USDA Rural Economic
30.2 	and Community Development.  A grant
30.3 	must not exceed the amount of federal
30.4 	money used in the construction of
30.5 	systems that incorporated sand filter
30.6 	treatment, fixed activated sludge
30.7 	treatment, or mechanical package plant
30.8 	treatment technologies.
30.9 	$4,950,000 is for a grant to the city
30.10 	of Duluth for design and construction
30.11 	of sanitary sewer overflow storage
30.12 	facilities at selected locations in the
30.13 	city of Duluth.  This appropriation is
30.14 	available when matched by $1 of money
30.15 	secured or provided by the city of
30.16 	Duluth for each $1 of state money.
30.17 	$1,700,000 is for a grant to the city
30.18 	of Eagle Bend to predesign, design,
30.19 	construct, furnish, and equip a
30.20 	wastewater collection and treatment
30.21 	system.
30.22 	$1,500,000 is for a grant to the city
30.23 	of Two Harbors to retire loans, whether
30.24 	interfund or otherwise, incurred to
30.25 	acquire land for, design, construct,
30.26 	furnish, and equip a 2,500,000 gallon
30.27 	equalization basin and a
30.28 	chlorine-contact tank of at least
30.29 	100,000 gallon capacity, adjacent to
30.30 	the city's wastewater treatment plant.
30.31 	The equalization basin is required
30.32 	under the city's National Pollution
30.33 	Discharge Elimination System permit.
30.34 	This appropriation is not available
30.35 	until the commissioner of finance
30.36 	determines that $325,000 has been
30.37 	committed to the project from nonstate
30.38 	sources.
30.39 	$1,550,000 for a grant to the city of
30.40 	Bayport for the Middle St. Croix River
30.41 	Watershed Management Organization to
30.42 	complete the sewer system extending
30.43 	from Minnesota Department of Natural
30.44 	Resources pond 82-310P (the prison
30.45 	pond) in Bayport through the Stillwater
30.46 	prison grounds to the St. Croix River.
30.47 	$2,000,000 is to the commissioner of
30.48 	employment and economic development for
30.49 	a grant to the city of New Brighton to
30.50 	relocate a sanitary sewer interceptor
30.51 	in the Northwest Quadrant to allow for
30.52 	redevelopment of that area.
30.53 		Subd. 4.Total Maximum
30.54 	Daily Load Grants                                     2,000,000
30.55 	To the Public Facilities Authority for
30.56 	total maximum daily load grants under
30.57 	new Minnesota Statutes, section
30.58 	446A.073.
30.59 		Subd. 5.Austin Flood Relief                         2,000,000
30.60 	For grants to local units of government
30.61 	to assist with the cost of
30.62 	rehabilitation and replacement of
31.1 	publicly owned infrastructure,
31.2 	including storm sewers, wastewater and
31.3 	municipal utility service, drinking
31.4 	water systems, and other infrastructure
31.5 	damaged by flooding in the area
31.6 	designated under Presidential
31.7 	Declaration of Major Disaster, DR-1569,
31.8 	whether included in the original
31.9 	declaration or added later by federal
31.10 	government action.
31.11 	This appropriation may also be used to
31.12 	acquire real property substantially
31.13 	damaged by flooding in the area
31.14 	included in DR-1569.
31.15 	For the purposes of this appropriation,
31.16 	criteria, limitations, and repayment
31.17 	requirements in Minnesota Statutes,
31.18 	sections 446A.07, 446A.072, and
31.19 	446A.081, are waived.
31.20 	Of this amount, $800,000 is for a grant
31.21 	to the city of Austin for public
31.22 	improvements in or near the city,
31.23 	$600,000 is for a grant to the city of
31.24 	Albert Lea for public improvements in
31.25 	or near the city, $400,000 is for a
31.26 	grant to Freeborn County for public
31.27 	improvements in the Turtle Creek
31.28 	Watershed, and $200,000 is for a grant
31.29 	to the city of Blooming Prairie.
31.30 		Subd. 6.Burnsville -
31.31 	Water Treatment Facility                              3,000,000
31.32 	To the Public Facilities Authority for
31.33 	a grant to the city of Burnsville to
31.34 	design, construct, furnish, and equip a
31.35 	water treatment facility that will
31.36 	provide an additional potable water
31.37 	source for the city of Burnsville using
31.38 	water from the Burnsville quarry.  This
31.39 	appropriation is not available until
31.40 	the commissioner of finance has
31.41 	determined that at least $6,000,000 is
31.42 	available in matching money from
31.43 	nonstate sources.  The first $6,000,000
31.44 	from nonstate sources must be split
31.45 	equally between the city of Burnsville
31.46 	and the owner of the quarry.  Amounts
31.47 	spent since January 1, 2002, to plan,
31.48 	design, and construct this project may
31.49 	be counted as part of the nonstate
31.50 	match.
31.51 		Subd. 7.Crookston and Red Lake
31.52 	Falls - Riverbank Protection                          2,500,000
31.53 	$1,900,000 is for the Public Facilities
31.54 	Authority to make a grant to the city
31.55 	of Crookston to acquire property for
31.56 	and to predesign, design, and construct
31.57 	emergency riverbank protection and
31.58 	erosion control measures along the Red
31.59 	Lake River in the vicinity of U.S. 2.
31.60 	For the purposes of this appropriation,
31.61 	the criteria, limitations, and
31.62 	repayment requirements in Minnesota
31.63 	Statutes, sections 446A.07, 446A.072,
31.64 	and 446A.081, are waived.
32.1 	$600,000 is for the Public Facilities
32.2 	Authority to make a grant to the city
32.3 	of Red Lake Falls to acquire property
32.4 	for and to predesign, design, and
32.5 	construct emergency riverbank
32.6 	protection and erosion control measures
32.7 	along the Red Lake River.  For the
32.8 	purposes of this appropriation, the
32.9 	criteria, limitations, and repayment
32.10 	requirements in Minnesota Statutes,
32.11 	sections 446A.07, 446A.072, and
32.12 	446A.081, are waived.
32.13 		Subd. 8.Lewis and Clark
32.14 	Rural Water System, Inc.                              2,000,000
32.15 	To the Public Facilities Authority for
32.16 	grants to the city of Luverne, city of
32.17 	Worthington Public Utilities,
32.18 	Lincoln-Pipestone rural water system,
32.19 	and Rock County rural water system to
32.20 	acquire land, predesign, design,
32.21 	construct, furnish, and equip one or
32.22 	more water transmission and storage
32.23 	facilities to accommodate the
32.24 	connection with the Lewis and Clark
32.25 	Rural Water System, Inc. that will
32.26 	serve southwestern Minnesota.
32.27 	The grants must be awarded to projects
32.28 	approved by the Lewis and Clark Joint
32.29 	Powers Board.
32.30 	This appropriation is available only to
32.31 	the extent matched by at least $1 of
32.32 	local money paid to the Lewis and Clark
32.33 	Rural Water System, Inc. for each $1 of
32.34 	state money to be used to reimburse
32.35 	costs incurred on eligible projects.
32.36 	This appropriation is the first phase
32.37 	of the state share for the Lewis and
32.38 	Clark Rural Water System, Inc. project
32.39 	as defined in the federal Lewis and
32.40 	Clark Rural Water System Act of 2000.
32.41 		Subd. 9.Roseau Infrastructure Repair and
32.42 	Municipal Complex Relocation                         13,220,000
32.43 	(a)(1) $4,941,000 to the public
32.44 	facilities authority for a grant to the
32.45 	city of Roseau to assist with the cost
32.46 	of rehabilitation and replacement of
32.47 	publicly owned infrastructure,
32.48 	including storm sewers, wastewater and
32.49 	municipal utility service, drinking
32.50 	water systems, and other infrastructure
32.51 	damaged by flooding in the area
32.52 	included in DR-1419.  For the purposes
32.53 	of this appropriation, criteria,
32.54 	limitations, and repayment requirements
32.55 	in Minnesota Statutes, sections
32.56 	446A.07, 446A.072, and 446A.081, are
32.57 	waived.
32.58 	(2) $8,279,000 is for a grant to the
32.59 	city of Roseau to design, construct,
32.60 	furnish, and equip a new city hall,
32.61 	auditorium, library, museum, and police
32.62 	department located out of the Roseau
32.63 	River floodway.
33.1 	(b) Capital costs for the projects in
33.2 	paragraph (a) incurred after the
33.3 	effective date of this act are eligible
33.4 	for reimbursement from the grants
33.5 	authorized in paragraph (a), provided
33.6 	that the city of Roseau has given the
33.7 	commissioner of finance the information
33.8 	that the commissioner requests to meet
33.9 	federal tax law requirements.
33.10 		Subd. 10.Greater Minnesota Business
33.11 	Development Infrastructure Grant Program             10,000,000
33.12 	For grants under Minnesota Statutes,
33.13 	section 116J.431.
33.14 		Subd. 11.Redevelopment
33.15 	Account                                              15,000,000
33.16 	For purposes of the redevelopment
33.17 	account created in Minnesota Statutes,
33.18 	section 116J.571.
33.19 	$5,000,000 is for a grant to the city
33.20 	of Mounds View for public improvements
33.21 	for a commercial and industrial
33.22 	redevelopment project.  This grant is
33.23 	exempt from the requirements of
33.24 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 116J.572
33.25 	to 116J.575.
33.26 	$1,000,000 is for a grant to the city
33.27 	of Willmar to pay part of the cost of
33.28 	acquiring land for the city airport and
33.29 	to construct, furnish, and equip
33.30 	hangars and a precision lighting system
33.31 	at the airport.
33.32 	$600,000 is for a grant to the city of
33.33 	Rushford to acquire real property for,
33.34 	and to design, construct, and renovate,
33.35 	furnish, and equip a facility for the
33.36 	Institute of Nanotechnology.
33.37 		Subd. 12.Bioscience Development                    18,500,000
33.38 	For grants to political subdivisions to
33.39 	predesign, design, construct, furnish,
33.40 	and equip publicly owned infrastructure
33.41 	required to support bioscience
33.42 	development in this state.
33.43 	$2,500,000 is for a grant to the city
33.44 	of Worthington.
33.45 		Subd. 13.Buffalo Lake -
33.46 	Maintenance Garage and Street Repair                    690,000
33.47 	For a grant to the city of Buffalo Lake
33.48 	to design, construct, furnish, and
33.49 	equip a municipal maintenance garage
33.50 	and reconstruct city streets damaged by
33.51 	a tornado.
33.52 		Subd. 14.Detroit Lakes -
33.53 	Regional Historical Pavilion and Band Shell             283,000
33.54 	For a grant to the city of Detroit
33.55 	Lakes to renovate the Detroit Lakes
33.56 	Historical Regional Pavilion and Band
33.57 	Shell.  This appropriation is not
34.1 	available until the commissioner has
34.2 	determined that at least an equal
34.3 	amount has been committed from nonstate
34.4 	sources.
34.5 		Subd. 15.Laurentian Energy Authority -
34.6 	Wood Yard                                             2,000,000
34.7 	For a grant to the Laurentian Energy
34.8 	Authority, established under a joint
34.9 	powers agreement between the cities of
34.10 	Hibbing and Virginia, to construct a
34.11 	wood yard for processing and prepping
34.12 	agricultural biomass and forest-derived
34.13 	biomass wood waste for biomass energy
34.14 	facilities.
34.15 		Subd. 16.Minneapolis
34.16 	(a) Minnesota Planetarium                            22,000,000
34.17 	For a grant to the city of Minneapolis
34.18 	to complete design and to construct,
34.19 	furnish, and equip a new Minnesota
34.20 	planetarium and space discovery center
34.21 	in conjunction with the Minneapolis
34.22 	downtown library.
34.23 	(b) Heritage Park
34.24 	Any unspent balance remaining on
34.25 	December 31, 2004, in the appropriation
34.26 	made by Laws 2000, chapter 492, article
34.27 	1, section 22, subdivision 10, for a
34.28 	grant to the city of Minneapolis, may
34.29 	be used by the city for improvements to
34.30 	the Heritage Park project.
34.31 	(c) Minnesota Shubert Center                          1,000,000
34.32 	For a grant to the city of Minneapolis
34.33 	to predesign and design and provide for
34.34 	related capital costs for an associated
34.35 	atrium to create the Minnesota Shubert
34.36 	Center.
34.37 		Subd. 17.Moorhead -
34.38 	Heritage Hjemkomst Center                             1,000,000
34.39 	For a grant to the city of Moorhead for
34.40 	asset preservation at the Heritage
34.41 	Hjemkomst Center.  The appropriation
34.42 	must be used to predesign, design, and
34.43 	construct replacement of the fabric
34.44 	roof, replacement of the structural
34.45 	support system for the hull of the
34.46 	Viking ship Hjemkomst, and to install
34.47 	security measures at the replica Stave
34.48 	Kirke.  This appropriation is not
34.49 	available until the commissioner has
34.50 	determined that at least an equal
34.51 	amount has been committed from nonstate
34.52 	sources.
34.53 		Subd. 18.Orono - Big Island                          2,000,000
34.54 	For a grant to the city of Orono to
34.55 	acquire the Big Island Veterans Camp in
34.56 	Lake Minnetonka.  Minnesota Statutes,
34.57 	section 197.133, applies to this
34.58 	appropriation.
35.1 	The appropriation is not available
35.2 	until the commissioner of finance
35.3 	determines that an amount sufficient to
35.4 	complete the purchase has been
35.5 	committed to the project from nonstate
35.6 	sources.  The purchase may be completed
35.7 	without waiting for other interested
35.8 	governmental agencies to come forward.
35.9 		Subd. 19.Rochester -
35.10 	University of Minnesota/
35.11 	Mayo Clinic Biotechnology Research Facility          21,726,000
35.12 	To the Board of Regents of the
35.13 	University of Minnesota to purchase
35.14 	floors in the Stabile Building on the
35.15 	Mayo Clinic Campus in Rochester.  The
35.16 	floors are to be used to accommodate
35.17 	both basic science and clinical
35.18 	researchers, along with research
35.19 	infrastructure, that will be used to
35.20 	support collaborative research efforts
35.21 	between the University of Minnesota and
35.22 	the Mayo Clinic.  The floors will be
35.23 	owned by the University of Minnesota
35.24 	and operated by the Mayo Clinic through
35.25 	a use agreement approved by the
35.26 	commissioner of finance, subject to
35.27 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.
35.28 		Subd. 20.St. Paul - Phalen Corridor                 4,000,000
35.29 	For a grant to the city of St. Paul to
35.30 	acquire land for right-of-way and to
35.31 	complete contamination remediation and
35.32 	construct Phalen Boulevard between
35.33 	Interstate Highway I-35E and Johnson
35.34 	Parkway.

35.35 	Sec. 24. HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
 35.36 		Subdivision 1.To the commissioner of
35.37 	the Housing Finance Agency for the purposes
35.38 	specified in this section                            12,350,000
35.39 		Subd. 2.Housing the Homeless                       12,000,000
35.40 	To the commissioner of the Housing
35.41 	Finance Agency for loans and grants for
35.42 	publicly owned permanent rental housing
35.43 	under Minnesota Statutes, section
35.44 	462A.202, subdivision 3a, for persons
35.45 	who have been without a permanent
35.46 	residence for at least 12 months or on
35.47 	at least four occasions in the last
35.48 	three years or are at significant risk
35.49 	of lacking a permanent residence for at
35.50 	least 12 months or on at least four
35.51 	occasions in the last three years.  The
35.52 	housing must provide or coordinate with
35.53 	linkages to services necessary for
35.54 	residents to maintain housing stability
35.55 	and maximize opportunities for
35.56 	education and employment.
35.57 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes,
35.58 	section 462A.202, subdivision 3a, the
35.59 	commissioner shall give equal
35.60 	consideration to proposals for projects
35.61 	serving individuals and those serving
35.62 	families with children.  Preference
35.63 	among comparable proposals shall be
36.1 	given to proposals for the acquisition
36.2 	and rehabilitation of property.
36.3 		Subd. 3.Supportive Housing                            350,000
36.4 	For a grant to the Hennepin County
36.5 	Housing and Redevelopment Authority to
36.6 	design 64 units of affordable, stable,
36.7 	and supportive housing, including some
36.8 	units targeted at those experiencing
36.9 	long-term homelessness.  The units must
36.10 	be owned by the grantee and may be
36.11 	located above a nonprofit social
36.12 	service provider's site, and may be
36.13 	operated by the social service
36.14 	provider, subject to Minnesota
36.15 	Statutes, section 16A.695.

36.16 	Sec. 25. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 36.17 		Subdivision 1.To the Minnesota
36.18 	Historical Society for the purposes
36.19 	specified in this section                             6,000,000
36.20 		Subd. 2.Historic Sites Asset
36.21 	Preservation                                          4,000,000
36.22 	For capital improvements and
36.23 	betterments at state historic sites,
36.24 	buildings, landscaping at historic
36.25 	buildings, exhibits, markers, and
36.26 	monuments, to be spent for the purposes
36.27 	set forth in Minnesota Statutes,
36.28 	section 16A.632.  The society shall
36.29 	determine project priorities as
36.30 	appropriate based on need.
36.31 		Subd. 3.County and Local Preservation Grants        1,000,000
36.32 	To be allocated to county and local
36.33 	jurisdictions as matching money for
36.34 	historic preservation projects of a
36.35 	capital nature.  Grant recipients must
36.36 	be public entities and must match state
36.37 	funds on at least an equal basis.  The
36.38 	facilities must be publicly owned.
36.39 		Subd. 4.Fort Snelling Historic Site                 1,000,000
36.40 	To design, construct, furnish, and
36.41 	equip the most urgent preservation
36.42 	projects needed for historic Fort
36.43 	Snelling.

36.44 	Sec. 26. BOND SALE EXPENSES                            884,000
 36.45 	To the commissioner of finance for bond
36.46 	sale expenses under Minnesota Statutes,
36.47 	section 16A.641, subdivision 8.

36.48 	Sec. 27. BOND SALE SCHEDULE
 36.49 	The commissioner of finance shall
36.50 	schedule the sale of state general
36.51 	obligation bonds so that, during the
36.52 	biennium ending June 30, 2007, no more
36.53 	than $780,536,000 will need to be
36.54 	transferred from the general fund to
36.55 	the state bond fund to pay principal
36.56 	and interest due and to become due on
36.57 	outstanding state general obligation
37.1 	bonds.  During the biennium, before
37.2 	each sale of state general obligation
37.3 	bonds, the commissioner of finance
37.4 	shall calculate the amount of debt
37.5 	service payments needed on bonds
37.6 	previously issued and shall estimate
37.7 	the amount of debt service payments
37.8 	that will be needed on the bonds
37.9 	scheduled to be sold.  The commissioner
37.10 	shall adjust the amount of bonds
37.11 	scheduled to be sold so as to remain
37.12 	within the limit set by this section.
37.13 	The amount needed to make the debt
37.14 	service payments is appropriated from
37.15 	the general fund as provided in
37.16 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.641.

37.17 	Sec. 28. BOND SALE AUTHORIZATION.
 37.18 		Subdivision 1.Bond proceeds fund. To provide the money
37.19 	appropriated in this act from the bond proceeds fund, the
37.20 	commissioner of finance shall sell and issue bonds of the state
37.21 	in an amount up to $876,980,000 in the manner, upon the terms,
37.22 	and with the effect prescribed by Minnesota Statutes, sections
37.23 	16A.631 to 16A.675, and by the Minnesota Constitution, article
37.24 	XI, sections 4 to 7.
37.25 		Subd. 2.Maximum effort school loan fund. To provide the
37.26 	money appropriated in this act from the maximum effort school
37.27 	loan fund, the commissioner of finance shall sell and issue
37.28 	bonds of the state in an amount up to $18,000,000 in the manner,
37.29 	upon the terms, and with the effect prescribed by Minnesota
37.30 	Statutes, sections 16A.631 to 16A.675, and by the Minnesota
37.31 	Constitution, article XI, sections 4 to 7.  The proceeds of the
37.32 	bonds, except accrued interest and any premium received on the
37.33 	sale of the bonds, must be credited to a bond proceeds account
37.34 	in the maximum effort school loan fund.
37.35 		Subd. 3.Transportation fund bond proceeds account. To
37.36 	provide the money appropriated in this act from the state
37.37 	transportation fund, the commissioner of finance shall sell and
37.38 	issue bonds of the state in an amount up to $50,000,000 in the
37.39 	manner, upon the terms, and with the effect prescribed by
37.40 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 16A.631 to 16A.675, and by the
37.41 	Minnesota Constitution, article XI, sections 4 to 7.  The
37.42 	proceeds of the bonds, except accrued interest and any premium
37.43 	received on the sale of the bonds, must be credited to a bond
38.1 	proceeds account in the state transportation fund.

38.2 	Sec. 29. [16A.502] NONSTATE COMMITMENTS TO CAPITAL
38.3 	PROJECTS.
38.4 	If a state appropriation or grant for a capital project or
38.5 	project phase is not sufficient, by itself, to complete the
38.6 	project or project phase, and thus requires a commitment from
38.7 	other sources:
38.8 	(1) the commitment, including any required match, must be
38.9 	in an amount that, when added to the appropriation or grant, is
38.10 	sufficient to complete the project or project phase; and 
38.11 	(2) the appropriation or grant is not available until the
38.12 	commissioner has determined that the commitment is sufficient.
38.13 	In making the determination, the commissioner must apply
38.14 	generally accepted governmental accounting standards and
38.15 	principles, including those that are particularly applicable to
38.16 	capital projects.

38.17 	Sec. 30. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 16A.671,
38.18 	subdivision 3, is amended to read:
38.19 		Subd. 3.Definitions.  As used in this section, the terms
38.20 	defined in this subdivision have the meanings given them:
38.21 	(a) "General fund" means all cash and investments from time
38.22 	to time received and held in the treasury, except proceeds of
38.23 	state bonds and amounts received and held in special or
38.24 	dedicated funds created by the Constitution, or by or pursuant
38.25 	to federal laws or regulations, or by bond or trust instruments,
38.26 	pension contracts, or other agreements of the state or its
38.27 	agencies with private persons, entered into under state law.
38.28 	(b) "Maximum current cash flow requirement" means the
38.29 	commissioner's written estimate of the largest of the amounts by
38.30 	which, on a particular designated date in each month of the term
38.31 	for which certificates are to be issued, the sum of (1) the
38.32 	warrants then outstanding against the general fund plus (2)
38.33 	those that must be drawn on the fund before the same date in the
38.34 	following month, in payment of claims due for expenditure under
38.35 	all appropriations and allotments, will exceed the amount of
38.36 	cash or cash equivalent assets held in the general fund on the
39.1 	first of these dates an amount equal to five percent of the
39.2 	actual working capital expenditures from the general fund in the
39.3 	preceding fiscal year, will exceed the amount of cash or cash
39.4 	equivalent assets held in the general fund, excluding the
39.5 	proceeds of the certificates to be issued.

39.6 	Sec. 31. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 85.019,
39.7 	subdivision 2, is amended to read:
39.8 		Subd. 2.Parks and outdoor recreation areas.  The
39.9 	commissioner shall administer a program to provide grants to
39.10 	units of government for up to 50 percent of the costs of
39.11 	acquisition and betterment of public land and improvements
39.12 	needed for parks and other outdoor recreation areas and
39.13 	facilities, including costs to create veterans memorial gardens
39.14 	and parks.

39.15 	Sec. 32. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 116.182,
39.16 	subdivision 2, is amended to read:
39.17 		Subd. 2.Applicability.  This section governs the
39.18 	commissioner's certification of projects seeking financial
39.19 	assistance under section 103F.725, subdivision 1a,;446A.07, or ;
39.20 	446A.072; or 446A.073.

39.21 	Sec. 33. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 116J.575,
39.22 	subdivision 1, is amended to read:
39.23 		Subdivision 1.Commissioner discretion.  The commissioner
39.24 	may make a grant for up to 50 percent of the eligible costs of a
39.25 	project.  The determination of whether to make a grant for a
39.26 	site is within the discretion of the commissioner, subject to
39.27 	this section and sections 116J.571 to 116J.574 and available
39.28 	unencumbered money in the greater Minnesota redevelopment
39.29 	account. Notwithstanding section 116J.573, if the commissioner
39.30 	determines that the applications for grants for projects in
39.31 	greater Minnesota are less than the amount of grant funds
39.32 	available, the commissioner may make grants for projects
39.33 	anywhere in Minnesota.The commissioner's decisions and
39.34 	application of the priorities under this section are not subject
39.35 	to judicial review, except for abuse of discretion.

39.36 	Sec. 34. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 134.45, is
40.1 	amended to read:
40.2 	134.45 LIBRARY ACCESSIBILITY AND IMPROVEMENT GRANTS.
40.3 		Subdivision 1.Application; definition. Public library
40.4 	jurisdictions may apply to the commissioner of education for
40.5 	grants to improve for improvements and accessibility to their
40.6 	library facilities. For the purposes of this section, "public
40.7 	library jurisdictions" means regional public library systems,
40.8 	regional library districts, cities, and counties operating
40.9 	libraries under chapter 134.
40.10 		Subd. 2.Approval by commissioner. The commissioner of
40.11 	education, in consultation with the state Council on Disability,
40.12 	may approve or disapprove applications under this section.  The
40.13 	grant money must be used only to remove architectural barriers
40.14 	from a building or site, to renovate or expand an existing
40.15 	building for use as a library, or to construct a new library
40.16 	building.
40.17 		Subd. 3.Application forms. The commissioner of
40.18 	education shall prepare application forms and establish
40.19 	application dates.
40.20 		Subd. 4.Match. A public library jurisdiction applying
40.21 	for a grant under this section must match the grant with local
40.22 	funds.
40.23 		Subd. 5.Qualification; accessibility grants. A public
40.24 	library jurisdiction may apply for a grant in an amount up to
40.25 	$150,000 $200,000 or 50 percent of the approved costs of
40.26 	removing architectural barriers from a building or site,
40.27 	whichever is less.  Grants may be made only for projects in
40.28 	existing buildings used as a library, or to prepare another
40.29 	existing building for use as a library.  Renovation of an
40.30 	existing building may include an addition to the building if the
40.31 	additional space is necessary to provide accessibility or if
40.32 	relocating public spaces to the ground level provides improved
40.33 	overall accessibility.  Grants must not be used to pay part of
40.34 	the cost of meeting accessibility requirements in a new building.
40.35 		Subd. 5a.Prohibition on pornographic use of internet. A
40.36 	public library jurisdiction is not eligible for a grant under
41.1 	this section unless it has adopted a policy to prohibit library
41.2 	users from using the library's Internet access to view, print,
41.3 	or distribute material that is obscene within the meaning of
41.4 	section 617.241.
41.5 		Subd. 5b.Qualification; improvement grants. A public
41.6 	library jurisdiction may apply for a grant in an amount up to
41.7 	$1,000,000 or 50 percent, whichever is less, of the approved
41.8 	costs of renovating or expanding an existing library building,
41.9 	or to construct a new library building.
41.10 		Subd. 6.Award of grants. The commissioner, in
41.11 	consultation with the state Council on Disability, shall examine
41.12 	and consider all applications for grants.  If a public library
41.13 	jurisdiction is found not qualified, the commissioner shall
41.14 	promptly notify it.  The commissioner shall prioritize grants on
41.15 	the following bases:  the degree of collaboration with other
41.16 	public or private agencies, the public library jurisdiction's
41.17 	tax burden, the long-term feasibility of the project, the
41.18 	suitability of the project, and the need for the project.  If
41.19 	the total amount of the applications exceeds the amount that is
41.20 	or can be made available, the commissioner shall award grants
41.21 	according to the commissioner's judgment and discretion and
41.22 	based upon a ranking of the projects according to the factors
41.23 	listed in this subdivision.  The commissioner shall promptly
41.24 	certify to each public library jurisdiction the amount, if any,
41.25 	of the grant awarded to it.
41.26 		Subd. 7.Project budget. A public library jurisdiction
41.27 	that receives a grant must provide the commissioner with the
41.28 	project budget and any other information the commissioner
41.29 	requests.

41.30 	Sec. 35. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 136F.60, is
41.31 	amended by adding a subdivision to read:
41.32 		Subd. 5.Disposition of surplus property. (a) The board
41.33 	may declare state lands under its control that are no longer
41.34 	needed by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system
41.35 	to be surplus and may offer them for public sale in a manner
41.36 	consistent with the procedures set forth in sections 16B.282 to
42.1 	16B.286 for disposition of state lands by the commissioner of
42.2 	administration.  The parcels must not be exchanged or
42.3 	transferred for no or nominal consideration.
42.4 	(b) Proceeds from the sale or disposition of land under
42.5 	this subdivision, after paying all expenses incurred in selling
42.6 	or disposing of the land and then paying any amounts due under
42.7 	section 16A.695, are appropriated to the board for use for
42.8 	capital projects at the institution that was responsible for
42.9 	management of the land.

42.10 	Sec. 36. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 174.52, is
42.11 	amended by adding a subdivision to read:
42.12 		Subd. 4a.Rural road safety account; appropriation. (a)
42.13 	A rural road safety account is established in the local road
42.14 	improvement fund.  Money in the account is annually appropriated
42.15 	to the commissioner of transportation for expenditure as
42.16 	specified in this subdivision.  Money in the account must be
42.17 	used as grants to counties to assist in paying the costs of
42.18 	capital improvement projects on county state-aid highways that
42.19 	are intended primarily to reduce traffic crashes, deaths,
42.20 	injuries, and property damage.
42.21 	(b) The commissioner shall establish procedures for
42.22 	counties to apply for grants from the rural road safety account
42.23 	and criteria to be used to select projects for funding.  The
42.24 	commissioner shall establish these procedures and criteria in
42.25 	consultation with representatives appointed by the Association
42.26 	of Minnesota Counties.  Eligibility for project selection must
42.27 	be based on the ability of each proposed project to reduce the
42.28 	frequency and severity of crashes.
42.29 	(c) Money in the account must be allocated in each fiscal
42.30 	year as follows:
42.31 	(1) one-third of money in the account must be used for
42.32 	projects in the counties of Anoka, Chisago, Carver, Dakota,
42.33 	Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington; and 
42.34 	(2) the remainder must be used for projects elsewhere in
42.35 	the state.

42.36 	Sec. 37. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 245.036, is
43.1 	amended to read:
43.2 	245.036 LEASES FOR STATE-OPERATED, COMMUNITY-BASED
43.3 	PROGRAMS.
43.4 	(a) Notwithstanding section 16B.24, subdivision 6,
43.5 	paragraph (a), or any other law to the contrary, the
43.6 	commissioner of administration may lease land or other premises
43.7 	to provide state-operated, community-based programs authorized
43.8 	by sections 252.50, 253.018, and 253.28 for a term of 20 years
43.9 	or less, with a ten-year or less option to renew, subject to
43.10 	cancellation upon 30 days' notice by the state for any reason,
43.11 	except rental of other land or premises for the same use.
43.12 	(b) The commissioner of administration may also lease land
43.13 	or premises from political subdivisions of the state to provide
43.14 	state-operated, community-based programs authorized by sections
43.15 	252.50, 253.018, and 253.28 for no more than 30 a term of 20 
43.16 	years or less, with a ten-year or less option to renew.  A lease
43.17 	under this paragraph may be canceled only due to the lack of a
43.18 	legislative appropriation for the program.

43.19 	Sec. 38. Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 446A.04,
43.20 	subdivision 5, is amended to read:
43.21 		Subd. 5.Fees.  (a) The authority may set and collect
43.22 	fees for costs incurred by the authority for audits, arbitrage
43.23 	accounting, and payment of fees charged by the State Board of
43.24 	Investment.  The authority may also set and collect fees for
43.25 	costs incurred by the commissioner, the Department of Health,
43.26 	the Pollution Control Agency, and the Department of
43.27 	Transportation, including costs for personnel and administrative
43.28 	services, for financings and the establishment and maintenance
43.29 	of reserve funds.  Fees charged directly to borrowers or
43.30 	grantees upon executing a loan or grant agreement must not
43.31 	exceed one-half of one percent of the loan or grant amount.
43.32 	Servicing fees assessed to loan repayments must not exceed two
43.33 	percent of the loan repayment.  The disposition of fees
43.34 	collected for costs incurred by the authority is governed by
43.35 	section 446A.11, subdivision 13.  The authority shall enter into
43.36 	interagency agreements to transfer funds into appropriate
44.1 	administrative accounts established for fees collected under
44.2 	this subdivision for costs incurred by the commissioner, the
44.3 	Department of Health, or the Pollution Control Agency.  Fees
44.4 	collected under this subdivision for costs incurred by the
44.5 	commissioner of transportation must be credited to the fund or
44.6 	account which is the source of the loan to which the fees are
44.7 	related.
44.8 	(b) The authority shall annually report to the chairs of
44.9 	the finance and appropriations committees of the legislature on:
44.10 	(1) the amount of fees collected under this subdivision for
44.11 	costs incurred by the authority;
44.12 	(2) the purposes for which the fee proceeds have been
44.13 	spent; and
44.14 	(3) the amount of any remaining balance of fee proceeds.

44.15 	Sec. 39. [446A.073] TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOAD GRANTS.
44.16 		Subdivision 1.Program established. The authority must
44.17 	make grants to municipalities to cover up to one-half the cost
44.18 	of wastewater treatment projects made necessary by wasteload
44.19 	reductions under total maximum daily load plans required by
44.20 	section 303(d) of the federal Clean Water Act, United States
44.21 	Code, title 33, section 1313(d).
44.22 		Subd. 2.Grant application. Application for a grant must
44.23 	be made to the authority on forms prescribed by the authority
44.24 	for the total maximum daily load grant program, with additional
44.25 	information as required by the authority.  In accordance with
44.26 	section 116.182, the Pollution Control Agency shall:
44.27 	(1) calculate the essential project component percentage,
44.28 	which must be multiplied by the total project cost to determine
44.29 	the eligible project cost; and 
44.30 	(2) review and certify approved projects to the authority.
44.31 		Subd. 3.Project priorities. When money is appropriated
44.32 	for grants under this program, the authority shall reserve money
44.33 	for projects in the order that their total maximum daily load
44.34 	plan was approved by the United States Environmental Protection
44.35 	Agency and in an amount based on their most recent cost
44.36 	estimates submitted to the authority or the as-bid costs,
45.1 	whichever is less.
45.2 		Subd. 4.Grant approval. The authority must make a grant
45.3 	to a municipality, as defined in section 116.182, subdivision 1,
45.4 	only after:
45.5 	(1) the commissioner of the Minnesota Pollution Control
45.6 	Agency has certified to the United States Environmental
45.7 	Protection Agency a total maximum daily load plan for identified
45.8 	waters of this state that includes a point source wasteload
45.9 	allocation;
45.10 	(2) the Environmental Protection Agency has approved the
45.11 	plan;
45.12 	(3) a municipality affected by the plan has estimated the
45.13 	cost to it of wastewater treatment projects necessary to comply
45.14 	with the point source wasteload allocation;
45.15 	(4) the Pollution Control Agency has approved the cost
45.16 	estimate; and 
45.17 	(5) the authority has determined that the additional
45.18 	financing necessary to complete the project has been committed
45.19 	from other sources.
45.20 		Subd. 5.Grant disbursement. Disbursement of a grant
45.21 	must be made for eligible project costs as incurred by the
45.22 	municipality and in accordance with a project financing
45.23 	agreement and applicable state and federal laws and rules
45.24 	governing the payments.

45.25 	Sec. 40. Laws 1998, chapter 404, section 15, subdivision
45.26 	2, is amended to read:
45.27 		Subd. 2.National Sports Center                      4,800,000
45.28 	$1,700,000 is to purchase and develop
45.29 	land adjacent to the National Sports
45.30 	Center in Blaine for use as athletic
45.31 	fields.
45.32 	$3,100,000 is to develop the National
45.33 	Children's Golf Course.  The primary
45.34 	purpose of the National Children's Golf
45.35 	Course is to serve youth of 18 years
45.36 	and younger.  Market rates must be
45.37 	charged for adult golf.
45.38 	The Minnesota Amateur Sports Commission
45.39 	may lease up to 20 percent of the area
45.40 	of the land purchased with money from
45.41 	the general fund appropriations in this
45.42 	subdivision for a term of up to 30
46.1 	years to one or more governmental or
46.2 	private entities for any use by the
46.3 	lessee, whether public or private, so
46.4 	long as the use provides some benefit
46.5 	to amateur sports.  Lease payments
46.6 	received by the commission are
46.7 	appropriated to the commission for the
46.8 	purposes specified in Minnesota
46.9 	Statutes, chapter 240A.  The land
46.10 	purchased from the general fund
46.11 	appropriations may be used for any
46.12 	amateur sport.

46.13 	Sec. 41. Laws 1998, chapter 404, section 23, subdivision
46.14 	17, as amended by Laws 1999, chapter 20, section 1, is amended
46.15 	to read:
46.16 		Subd. 17.Paramount Arts District
46.17 	Regional Arts Center                                    750,000
46.18 	(a) To the commissioner of
46.19 	administration for a grant to the city
46.20 	of St. Cloud Housing and Redevelopment
46.21 	Authority to construct, furnish, and
46.22 	equip the Paramount Arts District
46.23 	Regional Arts Center, subject to
46.24 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.
46.25 	This appropriation is not available
46.26 	until the commissioner has determined
46.27 	that the necessary additional financing
46.28 	to complete at least a $5,400,000
46.29 	project has been committed by nonstate
46.30 	sources.
46.31 	(b) The Housing and Redevelopment
46.32 	Authority must effect the transfer as
46.33 	otherwise required or permitted by
46.34 	law.  Once the transfer is effected,
46.35 	the city is the successor to the
46.36 	Housing and Redevelopment Authority for
46.37 	the purposes of the grant and Minnesota
46.38 	Statutes, section 16A.695.

46.39 	Sec. 42. Laws 2000, chapter 492, article 1, section 7,
46.40 	subdivision 21, is amended to read:
46.41 		Subd. 21.Harbor of Refuge at Two Harbors            1,000,000
46.42 	To develop the harbor of refuge and
46.43 	marina at Two Harbors, including public
46.44 	access improvements, marina slips,
46.45 	parking facilities, utilities, a fuel
46.46 	dock, and an administration building.
46.47 	This appropriation is not available
46.48 	until the commissioner has determined
46.49 	that at least $500,000 has been
46.50 	committed from federal
46.51 	sources. Notwithstanding Minnesota
46.52 	Statutes, section 16A.642, this
46.53 	appropriation and its corresponding
46.54 	bond authorization do not cancel until
46.55 	June 30, 2006.

46.56 	Sec. 43. Laws 2002, chapter 393, section 22, subdivision
46.57 	6, is amended to read:
47.1 		Subd. 6.Fergus Falls
47.2 	Regional Treatment Center                             3,000,000
47.3 	To design, renovate, construct,
47.4 	furnish, and equip ancillary support
47.5 	and program facilities, including
47.6 	improvements to basic infrastructure,
47.7 	hazardous materials abatement, and
47.8 	demolition that will facilitate the
47.9 	relocation of the facility's ancillary
47.10 	support, treatment, and residential
47.11 	programs from the Kirkbride
47.12 	buildings and facilitate the
47.13 	disposition of the Fergus Falls
47.14 	Regional Treatment Center campus.  If
47.15 	the property is sold or transferred to
47.16 	a local unit of government, the unspent
47.17 	portion of this appropriation may be
47.18 	granted to the local unit of government
47.19 	that acquires the campus for the
47.20 	purposes stated in this subdivision.

47.21 	Sec. 44. Laws 2003, First Special Session chapter 20,
47.22 	article 1, section 11, is amended to read:
47.23 	Sec. 11. HEALTH MINNESOTA STATE
47.24 	COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 775,000
47.25 	To the Board of Trustees of the
47.26 	Minnesota State Colleges and
47.27 	Universities to design and ,construct,
47.28 	and equip a community dental clinic at
47.29 	Lake Superior Community College in
47.30 	Duluth and design and ,renovate, and
47.31 	equip the Northwest Technical
47.32 	College Minnesota State Community and
47.33 	Technical Colleges dental hygiene
47.34 	clinic in Moorhead, subject to
47.35 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.
47.36 	Sec. 45MINNESOTA ZOO MARINE CENTER DEBT SERVICE.
 47.37 	Beginning in fiscal year 2006, the Minnesota Zoological
47.38 	Garden is not required to pay any of the debt service costs on
47.39 	bonds sold for the Marine Education Center authorized in Laws
47.40 	1994, chapter 643, section 27, subdivision 2, as amended by Laws
47.41 	1996, chapter 463, section 54.

47.42 	Sec. 46. CONVEYANCE OF SURPLUS STATE LAND AT REGIONAL
47.43 	TREATMENT CENTERS.
 47.44 		Subdivision 1.Willmar regional treatment center. (a)
47.45 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, sections 16B.281 to 16B.287,
47.46 	or other law, administrative rule, or commissioner's order to
47.47 	the contrary, the commissioner of administration may convey to a
47.48 	local unit of government for no consideration all or part of the
47.49 	real property at the Willmar Regional Treatment Center for
47.50 	public purposes consistent with the master plan and reuse
48.1 	study.  The conveyance shall be in a form approved by the
48.2 	attorney general and subject to Minnesota Statutes, section
48.3 	16A.695.
48.4 	(b) The commissioner of administration may require the
48.5 	local unit of government to reimburse the state for all or part
48.6 	of any campus redevelopment funded and completed by the state.
48.7 	(c) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.23, the
48.8 	commissioner of administration may convey to a local unit of
48.9 	government for no consideration all or part of the personal
48.10 	property determined by the commissioner of human services to be
48.11 	no longer needed for human services operations.
48.12 	(d) If the local unit of government sells any property
48.13 	conveyed under this section to a private entity, the sale must
48.14 	be at fair market value.
48.15 		Subd. 2.Fergus falls regional treatment center. (a)
48.16 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, sections 16B.281 to 16B.287,
48.17 	or any other law, administrative rule, or commissioner's order
48.18 	to the contrary, the commissioner of administration may convey
48.19 	to one or more local units of government for no consideration
48.20 	all or part of the real property at the Fergus Falls Regional
48.21 	Treatment Center for public purposes consistent with the master
48.22 	plan and reuse study.  The conveyance must be in a form approved
48.23 	by the attorney general and subject to Minnesota Statutes,
48.24 	section 16A.695.
48.25 	(b) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.23, the
48.26 	commissioner of administration may convey to one or more local
48.27 	units of government for no consideration all or part of the
48.28 	personal property determined by the commissioner of human
48.29 	services to be no longer needed for human services operations.
48.30 	If a local unit of government sells any property conveyed under
48.31 	this section to a private entity, the sale must be at fair
48.32 	market value.
48.33 		Subd. 3.Ah-gwah-ching regional treatment center. (a)
48.34 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, chapter 94, or any other
48.35 	law, administrative rule, or commissioner's order to the
48.36 	contrary, the commissioner of administration may convey to Cass
49.1 	County for no consideration all the buildings and land on the
49.2 	Ah-Gwah-Ching Center campus that are described in paragraph (c),
49.3 	except the land described in paragraph (d).
49.4 	(b) The conveyance must be in a form approved by the
49.5 	attorney general and subject to Minnesota Statutes, section
49.6 	16A.695.  The commissioner of administration shall have a
49.7 	registered land surveyor prepare a legal description of the
49.8 	property to be conveyed.  The attorney general may make
49.9 	necessary changes in the legal description to correct errors and
49.10 	ensure accuracy.
49.11 	(c) The land and buildings of the Ah-Gwah-Ching property
49.12 	that may be conveyed to Cass County are located in that part of
49.13 	the South Half, Section 35, Township 142 North, Range 31 West
49.14 	and that part of Government Lot 6, Section 2, Township 141
49.15 	North, Range 31 West, in Cass County, depicted on the
49.16 	certificate of survey prepared by Landecker and Associates, Inc.
49.17 	dated April 25, 2002.  The land described in paragraph (d) is
49.18 	excepted from the conveyance.
49.19 	(d) That portion of the Ah-Gwah-Ching property to be
49.20 	excepted from the conveyance to Cass County is the land located
49.21 	between the shoreline and the top of the bluff line and is
49.22 	approximately described as follows:
49.23 	(1) all that part of the Southeast Quarter of Southwest
49.24 	Quarter, Section 35, Township 142 North, Range 31 West, lying
49.25 	southeasterly of a line that lies 450 feet southeasterly of and
49.26 	parallel with Minnesota Highway No. 290;
49.27 	(2) Government Lot 4, Section 35, Township 142 North, Range
49.28 	31 West;
49.29 	(3) that part of Government Lot 3, Section 35, Township 142
49.30 	North, Range 31 West, lying southerly of Minnesota Highway No.
49.31 	290 and westerly of Minnesota Highway No. 371; and 
49.32 	(4) that part of Government Lot 6, Section 2, Township 141
49.33 	North, Range 31 West, lying southeasterly of the 1,410 foot
49.34 	contour.
49.35 	The commissioner of administration shall determine the
49.36 	exact legal description upon further site analysis and the
50.1 	preparation of the surveyor's legal description described in
50.2 	paragraph (b).
50.3 	(e) Notwithstanding anything in this subdivision to the
50.4 	contrary, a conveyance under this section to Cass County may
50.5 	include a conveyance by a bill of sale of the water treatment
50.6 	facilities located within the land described in paragraph (d)
50.7 	and a nonexclusive appurtenant easement for the facilities over
50.8 	the land upon which the facilities are located, including
50.9 	ingress and egress as determined by the commissioner.
50.10 	The easement must be in a form approved by the attorney
50.11 	general.
50.12 	(f) At the option of the state, Cass County must, until
50.13 	January 1, 2007, allow the state to lease the space necessary to
50.14 	operate its programs for the cost of utilities for the leased
50.15 	space.  During the term of the lease, the state is responsible
50.16 	for any and all maintenance and repairs the state determines are
50.17 	necessary for its use of the leased space.
50.18 	(g) The Department of Human Services will sell or transfer
50.19 	up to 150 nursing home bed licenses to a qualified vendor, upon
50.20 	the sale or transfer of the Ah-Gwah-Ching campus.
50.21 	(h) The commissioner of administration may transfer the
50.22 	lakeshore parcel described in paragraph (d) to the commissioner
50.23 	of natural resources upon the sale or transfer of the balance of
50.24 	the campus to Cass County.
50.25 	(i) The commissioner of human services shall develop foster
50.26 	care services for 20 individuals in the Walker area.

50.27 	Sec. 47. TRANSFER OF MHFA BONDING AUTHORITY TO HESO.
 50.28 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 474A.03,
50.29 	subdivision 2a, paragraph (b), the Minnesota Housing Finance
50.30 	Agency may enter into an agreement with the Higher Education
50.31 	Services Office under which the Higher Education Services Office
50.32 	issues qualified student loan bonds, up to $50,000,000 of which
50.33 	are issued pursuant to bonding authority allocated to the
50.34 	Minnesota Housing Finance Agency in 2005 under Minnesota
50.35 	Statutes, section 474A.03, subdivision 2a, paragraph (a).  This
50.36 	amount is in addition to the bonding authority otherwise
51.1 	allocated to the Higher Education Services Office under
51.2 	Minnesota Statutes, chapter 474A.  Notwithstanding Minnesota
51.3 	Statutes, section 474A.04, subdivision 1a, 474A.061, or
51.4 	474A.091, subdivision 2, bonding authority carried forward by
51.5 	the Minnesota Housing Financing Agency from its allocation for
51.6 	2005 under Minnesota Statutes, section 474A.03, subdivision 2a,
51.7 	paragraph (b), are exempt from the requirement that the bonding
51.8 	authority be permanently issued by December 31 of the next
51.9 	succeeding calendar year.

51.10 	Sec. 48. SALE OF FUJI YA PROPERTY; USE OF PROCEEDS.
 51.11 		Subdivision 1.Sale. After making the determinations
51.12 	required under Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695 and meeting
51.13 	any other requirements of law, the Minneapolis Park and
51.14 	Recreation Board may sell the property known as the Fuji Ya
51.15 	Restaurant property, acquired with state bond funds appropriated
51.16 	in Laws 1987, chapter 400, section 8, subdivision 5, as amended.
51.17 	The sale amount must be at least the property's fair market
51.18 	value.  The property may be sold to a private entity.
51.19 		Subd. 2.Proceeds use for other publicly owned capital
51.20 	projects for public purposes. If the Minneapolis Park and
51.21 	Recreation Board enters into an agreement with the commissioner
51.22 	of finance governing the use of the net proceeds of the sale
51.23 	that contains the terms and conditions of a grant agreement for
51.24 	an appropriation of state bond funds, then notwithstanding the
51.25 	requirements in Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695, subdivision
51.26 	3, with respect to the distribution of the net sale proceeds,
51.27 	the proceeds must be distributed as provided in this subdivision.
51.28 	(a) Up to $750,000 of the net proceeds of the sale may be
51.29 	applied by the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board to prepay
51.30 	the full lease amount for a public parking facility constructed
51.31 	on the Fuji Ya site if the board has entered into a 99-year
51.32 	lease agreement with the owner for at least 85 parking stalls.
51.33 	(b) After providing for the parking facility under
51.34 	paragraph (a), the remaining net proceeds, estimated to be
51.35 	$1,750,000, must be split equally between the board and the
51.36 	state.  At a minimum, the state must receive $544,000.
52.1 	(c) The board must use its share of the remaining net
52.2 	proceeds as follows:  (1) at least $25,000 for predesign and
52.3 	design of the East Phillips Cultural and Community Center; and
52.4 	(2) for acquisition and development of property in the
52.5 	metropolitan regional park system that is covered by the "Above
52.6 	the Falls" master plan.  Property acquired or improved under
52.7 	this paragraph is state bond financed property, subject to
52.8 	Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.  This allocation is
52.9 	contingent on an equal amount committed from nonstate sources.

52.10 	Sec. 49. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA; DULUTH PARKING.
 52.11 	The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota is
52.12 	encouraged to expand the parking facilities at the University of
52.13 	Minnesota, Duluth campus through the purchase of land and
52.14 	property from willing sellers.

52.15 	Sec. 50. MAXIMUM EFFORT CAPITAL LOAN FORGIVEN; EAST
52.16 	CENTRAL.
 52.17 		Subdivision 1.Sale requirements. Independent School
52.18 	District No. 2580, East Central, may sell its middle school
52.19 	building in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section
52.20 	16A.695.  The net proceeds from the sale of the property must be
52.21 	paid to the commissioner of finance and deposited in the state
52.22 	bond fund.
52.23 		Subd. 2.Outstanding loan balance forgiven. Any
52.24 	remaining outstanding balance on the maximum effort capital loan
52.25 	issued in January 1982 to former Independent School District No.
52.26 	566, Askov, after the application of the sale proceeds according
52.27 	to subdivision 1, is forgiven.

52.28 	Sec. 51. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 52.29 	This article is effective the day following final enactment.

52.30 	ARTICLE 2
52.31 	ADJUSTMENT OF GENERAL
52.32 	OBLIGATION BOND AUTHORIZATIONS

52.33 	Section 1. TABLE OF ORIGINAL AND ADJUSTED
52.34 	AUTHORIZATIONS.
 52.35 	Column A lists the citation to each law authorizing general
52.36 	obligation bonds since Laws 1983, chapter 323, section 6, to
53.1 	which a further adjustment is being made in this section.
53.2 	The original authorization amount in each law is shown in
53.3 	column B opposite the citation of the law it appears in.
53.4 	The original authorization amount in column B is hereby
53.5 	adjusted to the amount shown in column C.  The adjustments
53.6 	resulting in the column C amount reflect specific changes to an
53.7 	authorization in law, executive vetoes sustained or not
53.8 	challenged, administrative action reflecting cancellation and
53.9 	abandonment of all or the unused balance from specific projects
53.10 	for which the proceeds of authorized bonds were intended to be
53.11 	used, and other action pursuant to law resulting in the adjusted
53.12 	authorizations shown in column C.  The amounts shown in column C
53.13 	are validated as the lawful adjusted authorization for the cited
53.14 	law as of February 1, 2005, for all purposes for which the
53.15 	authorization is required or used.
53.16 	Column A Column B Column C
53.17 	     L 1983, c 323, s 6 $ 30,000,000 $ 29,935,000
53.18 	     L 1987, c 400, s 25,
53.19 	     subd 1 370,972,200 369,560,500
53.20 	     L 1987, c 400, s 25,
53.21 	     subd 5 66,747,000 66,740,000
53.22 	     L 1989, c 300, art 1,
53.23 	     s 23, subd 1 142,585,000 135,060,000
53.24 	     L 1991, c 354, art 11,
53.25 	     s 2, subd 1 12,000,000 11,360,000
53.26 	     L 1992, c 558, s 28,
53.27 	     subd 1 231,695,000 219,085,000
53.28 	     L 1992, c 558, s 28,
53.29 	     subd 3 17,500,000 17,368,000
53.30 	     L 1993, c 373, s 19,
53.31 	     subd 1 54,640,000 53,355,000
53.32 	     L 1993, c 373, s 19,
53.33 	     subd 2 9,900,000 9,480,000
53.34 	     L 1994, c 643, s 31,
53.35 	     subd 1 573,385,000 564,650,523
53.36 	     L 1994, c 643, s 31,
54.1 	     subd 2 45,000,000 34,820,000
54.2 	     L 1995, 1SS c 2, s 14,
54.3 	     subd 1 5,630,000 5,590,000
54.4 	     L 1996, c 463, s 27,
54.5 	     subd 1 597,110,000 549,302,898
54.6 	     L 1997, c 246, s 10,
54.7 	     subd 1 86,625,000 86,192,000
54.8 	     L 1997, 2SS c 2, s 12 55,305,000 38,308,054
54.9 	     L 1998, c 404, s 27,
54.10 	     subd 1 463,795,000 104,478,674
54.11 	     L 1999, c 240, art 1,
54.12 	     s 13, subd 1 139,510,000 111,905,000
54.13 	     L 1999, c 240, art 1,
54.14 	     s 13, subd 2 10,440,000 -0-
54.15 	     L 1999, c 240, art 2,
54.16 	     s 16, subd 1 372,400,000 367,418,000
54.17 	     L 2000, c 492, art 1,
54.18 	     s 26, subd 1 426,870,000 487,730,000
54.19 	     L 2001, 1SS c 12, s 11,
54.20 	     subd 1 99,205,000 98,205,000
54.21 	     L 2002, c 393, s 30,
54.22 	     subd 1 920,235,000 567,312,000 

54.23 	Sec. 2. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 54.24 	This article is effective the day following final enactment.