1st Engrossment - 81st Legislature (1999 - 2000) Posted on 12/15/2009 12:00am
1.1 A bill for an act 1.2 relating to legislative enactments; correcting 1.3 miscellaneous oversights, inconsistencies, 1.4 ambiguities, unintended results, and technical errors; 1.5 amending Minnesota Statutes 1998, sections 97A.075, 1.6 subdivision 1; 124D.135, subdivision 3, as amended; 1.7 124D.54, subdivision 1, as amended; 256.476, 1.8 subdivision 8, as amended; 322B.115, subdivision 4; 1.9 Senate File 626, section 44; Senate File 2221, article 1.10 1, section 2, subdivision 4; section 7, subdivision 6; 1.11 section 8, subdivision 3; section 12, subdivision 1; 1.12 section 13, subdivision 1; section 18; Senate File 1.13 2226, section 5, subdivision 4; section 6; House File 1.14 1825, section 12; House File 2390, article 1, section 1.15 2, subdivisions 2 and 4; section 4, subdivision 4; 1.16 section 17, subdivision 1; article 2, section 81; 1.17 House File 2420, article 5, section 18; article 6, 1.18 section 2; proposing coding in Minnesota Statutes 1.19 1998, chapter 126C. 1.20 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: 1.21 Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 322B.115, 1.22 subdivision 4, is amended to read: 1.23 Subd. 4. [OPTIONAL PROVISIONS AND SPECIFIC SUBJECTS.] The 1.24 provisions in clauses (1), (7), (15), (16), and (18) may be 1.25 included in the articles of organization or a member control 1.26 agreement under section 322B.37. 1.27 The provisions in clauses (2) to (6), (8) to (14), and (17) 1.28 may be included in the articles of organization, a member 1.29 control agreement under section 322B.37 or the operating 1.30 agreement: 1.31 (1) the persons to serve as the first board of governors 1.32 may be named in the articles of organization (section 322B.606, 2.1 subdivision 1); 2.2 (2) a manner for increasing or decreasing the number of 2.3 governors may be provided (section 322B.61); 2.4 (3) additional qualifications for governors may be imposed 2.5 (section 322B.613); 2.6 (4) governors may be classified (section 322B.626); 2.7 (5) the day or date, time, and place of board of governors 2.8 meetings may be fixed (section 322B.643, subdivision 1); 2.9 (6) absent governors may be permitted to give written 2.10 consent or opposition to a proposal (section 322B.646); 2.11 (7) a larger than majority vote may be required for board 2.12 of governor action (section 322B.653); 2.13 (8) authority to sign and deliver certain documents may be 2.14 delegated to a manager or agent of the limited liability company 2.15 other than the chief manager (section 322B.673, subdivision 2); 2.16 (9) additional managers may be designated (section 2.17 322B.676); 2.18 (10) additional powers, rights, duties, and 2.19 responsibilities may be given to managers (section 322B.676); 2.20 (11) a method for filling vacant offices may be specified 2.21 (section 322B.686, subdivision 3); 2.22 (12) the day or date, time, and place of regular member 2.23 meetings may be fixed (section 322B.333, subdivision 3); 2.24 (13) certain persons may be authorized to call special 2.25 meetings of members (section 322B.336, subdivision 1); 2.26 (14) notices of member meetings may be required to contain 2.27 certain information (section 322B.34, subdivision 3); 2.28 (15) a larger than majority vote may be required for member 2.29 action (section 322B.346); 2.30 (16) voting rights may be granted in or pursuant to the 2.31 articles of organization to persons who are not members (section 2.32 322B.356, subdivision 3); 2.33 (17) limited liability company actions giving rise to 2.34 dissenter rights may be designated (section 322B.386, 2.35 subdivision 1, paragraph (e)); and 2.36 (18) a governor's personal liability to the limited 3.1 liability company or its members for monetary damages for breach 3.2 of fiduciary duty as a governor may be eliminated or limitedin3.3the articles (section 322B.663, subdivision 4). 3.4 Nothing in this subdivision limits the right of the board, 3.5 by resolution, to take an action that may be included in the 3.6 operating agreement under this subdivision without including it 3.7 in the operating agreement, unless it is required to be included 3.8 in the operating agreement by another provision of this chapter. 3.9 Sec. 2. [CORRECTION 1.] Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 3.10 256.476, subdivision 8, as amended by Laws 1999, chapter 10, 3.11 section 3, is amended to read: 3.12 Subd. 8. [COMMISSIONER RESPONSIBILITIES.] The commissioner 3.13 shall: 3.14 (1) transfer and allocate funds pursuant to this section; 3.15 (2) determine allocations based on projected and actual 3.16 local agency use; 3.17 (3) monitor and oversee overall program spending; 3.18 (4) evaluate the effectiveness of the program; 3.19 (5) provide training and technical assistance for local 3.20 agencies and consumers to help identify potential applicants to 3.21 the program; 3.22 (6) develop guidelines for local agency program 3.23 administration and consumer information; and 3.24 (7) apply for a federal waiver or take any other action 3.25 necessary to maximize federal funding for the program byJune3.26 September 1, 1999. 3.27 Sec. 3. [CORRECTION 2.] 1999 S.F. No. 626, section 44, if 3.28 enacted, is amended to read: 3.29 Sec. 44. [PRIVATE SALE OF TAX-FORFEITED AND SURPLUS STATE 3.30 LAND BORDERING PUBLIC WATER; ST. LOUIS COUNTY.] 3.31 (a) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, sections 92.45 and 3.32 282.018, subdivision 1, and the public sale provisions of 3.33 Minnesota Statutes, chapter 282, St. Louis county may sell by 3.34 private sale the tax-forfeited land that is described in 3.35 paragraph (c), clauses (1) to (11), under the remaining 3.36 provisions of Minnesota Statutes, chapter 282. Notwithstanding 4.1 Minnesota Statutes, sections 92.45, 94.09, and 94.10, the 4.2 commissioner of natural resources may sell by private sale the 4.3 surplus land bordering public water that is described in 4.4 paragraph (c), clause (12). 4.5 (b) The land described in paragraph (c) may be sold by 4.6 private sale to the Iron Range Resource and Rehabilitation Board 4.7 for economic development. The conveyance must be in a form 4.8 approved by the attorney general. The attorney general may make 4.9 necessary changes to the legal descriptions to correct errors 4.10 and ensure accuracy. The consideration for the conveyance must 4.11 be equal to the fair market value of the land plus the cost of 4.12 appraisal. The conveyance shall not include stockpiled 4.13 iron-bearing material held under control of the commissioner of 4.14 natural resources. The commissioner may sell the stockpiled 4.15 iron-bearing material located on these lands according to 4.16 Minnesota Statutes, section 93.41. 4.17 (c) The lands to be conveyed are located in St. Louis 4.18 county and are described as: 4.19 (1)the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter4.20 Government Lot 3, Section 5, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.21 (2)the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter4.22 Government Lot 4, Section 5, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.23 (3)the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter4.24 Government Lot 5, Section 5, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.25 (4)the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter4.26 Government Lot 6, Section 5, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.27 (5)the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter4.28 Government Lot 9, Section 6, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.29 (6)the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter4.30 Government Lot 10, Section 6, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.31 (7)the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter4.32 Government Lot 11, Section 6, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.33 (8)the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter4.34 Government Lot 12, Section 6, Township 58 North, Range 15 West; 4.35 (9)the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Section4.366, Township 58 North, Range 15 West;5.1(10) the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter5.2 Government Lot 6, Section 31, Township 59 North, Range 15 West; 5.3(11) the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,5.4Section 31, Township 59 North, Range 15 West;5.5(12)(10)the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter5.6 Government Lot 4, Section 32, Township 59 North, Range 15 West; 5.7(13)(11)the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter5.8 Government Lot 5, Section 32, Township 59 North, Range 15 5.9 West; and 5.10(14) the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,5.11Section 32, Township 59 North, Range 15 West; and5.12(15)(12)the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,5.13 the surface of the beds of Wine (Wynne) and Syracuse lakes, 5.14 below the natural ordinary high water mark thereof, as 5.15 originally surveyed in Sections 5 and 6 of Township 58 North, 5.16 Range 15 West, and the Southwest Quarter of Section 32, Township 5.17 59 North, Range 15 West. 5.18 (d) The county has determined that the county's land 5.19 management interests would best be served if the tax-forfeited 5.20 lands were returned to private ownership. The commissioner has 5.21 determined that the surplus land is no longer needed for any 5.22 state purpose and that the state's land management interests 5.23 would best be served if the land was returned to private 5.24 ownership. 5.25 Sec. 4. [CORRECTION 3.] Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 5.26 124D.54, subdivision 1, as amended by 1999 H.F. No. 1467, 5.27 article 4, section 7, if enacted, is amended to read: 5.28 Subdivision 1. [AID ELIGIBILITY.] Adult high school 5.29 graduation aid for eligible pupils age 21 or over equals: 5.30 (1) for fiscal year 2000: 1.30 multiplied by the average 5.31 daily membership under section 126C.05, subdivision 12, 5.32 multiplied by the greater of (i) $1,676 or (ii) $3,251,000 5.33 divided by the state total weighted average daily membership, 5.34 not to exceed $2,295; 5.35 (2) for fiscal year 2001 and later fiscal years: $2,338 5.36 multiplied by 1.30 multiplied by the average daily membership 6.1 under section 126C.05, subdivision 12. 6.2 Adult high school graduation aid must be paid in addition to any 6.3 other aid to the district. Pupils age 21 or over may not be 6.4 counted by the district for any purpose other than adult high 6.5 school graduation aid. 6.6 Sec. 5. [CORRECTION 4.] 1999 H.F. No. 1825, section 12, if 6.7 enacted, is amended to read: 6.8 Sec. 12. [349.173] [CONDUCT OF RAFFLES.] 6.9 Raffle tickets at a minimum must list the three most 6.10 expensive prizes to be awarded. If additional prizes will be 6.11 awarded that are not contained on the raffle ticket, the raffle 6.12 ticket must contain the statement "A complete list of additional 6.13 prizes is available upon request." Notwithstanding section 6.14 349.12, subdivision 33, raffles conducted under the exemptions 6.15 in section 349.166 may use tickets that contain only the 6.16 sequential number of the raffle ticket and no other information 6.17 if the organization makes a list of prizes and a statement of 6.18 other relevant information required by rule available to persons 6.19 purchasing tickets and if tickets are only sold at the event and 6.20 on the date when the tickets aresolddrawn. 6.21 Sec. 6. [CORRECTION 5.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 6.22 section 13, subdivision 1, if enacted, is amended to read: 6.23 Subdivision 1. Total 6.24 Appropriation325,897,000343,753,0006.25 328,484,000 346,365,000 6.26 Summary by Fund 6.27 General 327,362,000 345,243,000 6.28 Special Revenue 1,122,000 1,122,000 6.29 The amounts that may be spent from this 6.30 appropriation for each program are 6.31 specified in the following subdivisions. 6.32 Any unencumbered balances remaining in 6.33 the first year do not cancel but are 6.34 available for the second year of the 6.35 biennium. 6.36 Positions and administrative money may 6.37 be transferred within the department of 6.38 corrections as the commissioner 6.39 considers necessary, upon the advance 6.40 approval of the commissioner of finance. 6.41 For the biennium ending June 30, 2001, 7.1 the commissioner of corrections may, 7.2 with the approval of the commissioner 7.3 of finance, transfer funds to or from 7.4 salaries. 7.5 During the biennium ending June 30, 7.6 2001, the commissioner may enter into 7.7 contracts with private corporations or 7.8 governmental units of the state of 7.9 Minnesota to house adult offenders 7.10 committed to the commissioner of 7.11 corrections. Every effort shall be 7.12 made to house individuals committed to 7.13 the commissioner of corrections in 7.14 Minnesota correctional facilities. 7.15 If the commissioner deems it necessary 7.16 to reduce staff positions during the 7.17 biennium ending June 30, 2001, the 7.18 commissioner shall reduce at least the 7.19 same percentage of management and 7.20 supervisory personnel as line and 7.21 support personnel to ensure employee 7.22 safety, inmate safety, and facility 7.23 security. By January 15, 2002, the 7.24 commissioner shall report to the chairs 7.25 and ranking minority members of the 7.26 senate and house committees and 7.27 divisions having jurisdiction over 7.28 criminal justice funding on whether it 7.29 was necessary to reduce staff 7.30 positions, and, if so, the percentage 7.31 of management and supervisory personnel 7.32 positions that were reduced compared 7.33 with the number of line and support 7.34 personnel positions reduced. 7.35 During the biennium ending June 30, 7.36 2001, if it is necessary to reduce 7.37 services or staffing within a 7.38 correctional facility, the commissioner 7.39 or the commissioner's designee shall 7.40 meet with affected exclusive 7.41 representatives. The commissioner 7.42 shall make every reasonable effort to 7.43 retain correctional officer and prison 7.44 industry employees should reductions be 7.45 necessary. 7.46 During the biennium ending June 30, 7.47 2001, the commissioner shall consider 7.48 ways to reduce the per diem in adult 7.49 correctional facilities. As part of 7.50 this consideration, the commissioner 7.51 shall consider reduction in management 7.52 and supervisory personnel levels in 7.53 addition to line staff levels within 7.54 adult correctional institutions, 7.55 provided this objective can be 7.56 accomplished without compromising 7.57 safety and security. By January 15, 7.58 2002, the commissioner shall report to 7.59 the chairs and ranking minority members 7.60 of the senate and house committees and 7.61 divisions having jurisdiction over 7.62 criminal justice funding on what 7.63 methods were considered to reduce per 7.64 diems under this paragraph and what 7.65 changes, if any, were implemented to 7.66 achieve the reductions. 8.1 Sec. 7. [CORRECTION 6.] Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 8.2 124D.135, subdivision 3, as amended by 1999 H.F. No. 1467, 8.3 article 1, section 43, if enacted, is amended to read: 8.4 Subd. 3. [EARLY CHILDHOOD FAMILY EDUCATION LEVY.] For 8.5 fiscalyears 2000 andyear 2001 to obtain early childhood family 8.6 education revenue, a district may levy an amount equal to the 8.7 tax rate of .5282 percent times the adjusted tax capacity of the 8.8 district for the year preceding the year the levy is certified. 8.9 Beginning with levies for fiscal year 2002, by September 30 of 8.10 each year, the commissioner shall establish a tax rate for early 8.11 childhood education revenue that raises $21,027,000 for fiscal 8.12 year 2002 and $22,135,000 in fiscal year 2003 and each 8.13 subsequent year. If the amount of the early childhood family 8.14 education levy would exceed the early childhood family education 8.15 revenue, the early childhood family education levy must equal 8.16 the early childhood family education revenue. 8.17 Sec. 8. [CORRECTION 7.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 8.18 section 12, subdivision 1, if enacted, is amended to read: 8.19 Subdivision 1. Total 8.20 Appropriation 44,272,000 47,617,000 8.21 None of this appropriation shall be 8.22 used to pay for lawsuits against public 8.23 agencies or public officials to change 8.24 social or public policy. 8.25 The amounts that may be spent from this 8.26 appropriation for each program are 8.27 specified in the following subdivisions. 8.28 Thestate public defenderboard of 8.29 public defense may use money 8.30 appropriated as part of theoffice's8.31 agency's base budget to hire a 8.32 personnel director. 8.33 Sec. 9. [CORRECTION 8A.] 1999 S.F. No. 2226, section 5, 8.34 subdivision 4, if enacted, is amended to read: 8.35 Subd. 4. Forest Management 8.36 34,670,000 35,175,000 8.37 Summary by Fund 8.38 General 34,207,000 34,701,000 8.39 Natural Resources 463,000 474,000 8.40 $3,599,000 the first year and 8.41 $3,688,000 the second year are for 8.42 presuppression and suppression costs of 9.1 emergency fire fighting. If the 9.2 appropriation for either year is 9.3 insufficient to cover all costs of 9.4 suppression, the amount necessary to 9.5 pay for emergency firefighting expenses 9.6 during the biennium is appropriated 9.7 from the general fund. If money is 9.8 spent under the appropriation in the 9.9 preceding sentence, the commissioner of 9.10 natural resources shall, by 15 days 9.11 after the end of the following quarter, 9.12 report on how the money was spent to 9.13 the chairs of the house of 9.14 representatives ways and means 9.15 committee, the environment and 9.16 agriculture budget division of the 9.17 senate environment and natural 9.18 resources committee, and the house of 9.19 representatives environment and natural 9.20 resources finance committee. The 9.21 appropriations may not be transferred. 9.22 $722,000 the first year and $724,000 9.23 the second year are for programs and 9.24 practices on state, county, and private 9.25 lands to regenerate and protect 9.26 Minnesota's white pine. Up to $280,000 9.27 of the appropriation in each year may 9.28 be used by the commissioner to provide 9.29 50 percent matching funds to implement 9.30 cultural practices for white pine 9.31 management on nonindustrial, private 9.32 forest lands at rates specified in the 9.33 Minnesota stewardship incentives 9.34 program manual. Up to $150,000 of the 9.35 appropriation in each year may be used 9.36 by the commissioner to provide funds to 9.37 implement cultural practices for white 9.38 pine management on county-administered 9.39 lands through grant agreements with 9.40 individual counties, with priorities 9.41 for areas that experienced wind damage 9.42 in July 1995. $40,000 each year is for 9.43 a study of the natural regeneration 9.44 process of white pine. The remainder 9.45 of the funds in each fiscal year will 9.46 be available to the commissioner for 9.47 white pine regeneration and protection 9.48 on department-administered lands. 9.49 $150,000 the first year and $150,000 9.50 the second year are for a grant to the 9.51 University of Minnesota's College of 9.52 Natural Resources for research to 9.53 reduce the impact of blister rust on 9.54 Minnesota's white pine. 9.55 The commissioner may contract with and 9.56 make grants to nonprofit agencies to 9.57 carry out the purposes, plans, and 9.58 programs of the office of youth 9.59 programs, Minnesota conservation corps. 9.60 $61,000 the first year and $62,000 the 9.61 second year are for the focus on 9.62 community forests program, to provide 9.63 communities with natural resources 9.64 technical assistance. 9.65 $225,000 the first year is for grants 9.66 to local community forest ecosystem 10.1 health programs. This appropriation is 10.2 available until June 30, 2001. The 10.3 commissioner of natural resources shall 10.4 allocate individual grants of up to 10.5 $25,000 to local communities that match 10.6 the grants with nonstate money to 10.7 undertake projects that improve the 10.8 health of forest ecosystems, including 10.9 insect and disease suppression 10.10 programs, community-based forest health 10.11 education programs, and other 10.12 arboricultural treatments. 10.13 $100,000 the first year and $100,000 10.14 the second year are an increase in the 10.15 base appropriation for the Minnesota 10.16 conservation corps program activities. 10.17 $500,000 each year is for the 10.18 activities of the forest resources 10.19 council. This is a one-time 10.20 appropriation. 10.21 Sec. 10. [CORRECTION 8B.] 1999 S.F. No. 2226, section 6, 10.22 if enacted, is amended to read: 10.23 Sec. 6. BOARD OF WATER AND 10.24 SOIL RESOURCES 18,896,000 18,228,000 10.25 $5,480,000 the first year and 10.26 $5,480,000 the second year are for 10.27 natural resources block grants to local 10.28 governments. Of this amount, $50,000 10.29 each year is for a grant to the North 10.30 Shore Management Board, $35,000 each 10.31 year is for a grant to the St. Louis 10.32 River Board, $100,000 each year is for 10.33 a grant to the Minnesota River Basin 10.34 Joint Powers Board, and $27,000 each 10.35 year is for a grant to the Southeast 10.36 Minnesota Resources Board. 10.37 The board shall reduce the amount of 10.38 the natural resource block grant to a 10.39 county by an amount equal to any 10.40 reduction in the county's general 10.41 services allocation to a soil and water 10.42 conservation district from the county's 10.43 1998 allocation. 10.44 Grants must be matched with a 10.45 combination of local cash or in-kind 10.46 contributions. The base grant portion 10.47 related to water planning must be 10.48 matched by an amount that would be 10.49 raised by a levy under Minnesota 10.50 Statutes, section 103B.3369. 10.51 $3,867,000 the first year and 10.52 $3,867,000 the second year are for 10.53 grants to soil and water conservation 10.54 districts for general purposes, 10.55 nonpoint engineering, and for 10.56 implementation of the RIM conservation 10.57 reserve program. Upon approval of the 10.58 board, expenditures may be made from 10.59 these appropriations for supplies and 10.60 services benefiting soil and water 10.61 conservation districts. 11.1 $4,120,000 the first year and 11.2 $4,120,000 the second year are for 11.3 grants to soil and water conservation 11.4 districts for cost-sharing contracts 11.5 for erosion control and water quality 11.6 management. Of this amount, $32,000 11.7 the first year is for a grant to the 11.8 Blue Earth county soil and water 11.9 conservation districts for stream bank 11.10 stabilization on the LeSueur river 11.11 within the city limits of St. Clair; 11.12 and at least $1,500,000 the first year 11.13 and $1,500,000 the second year are for 11.14 grants for cost-sharing contracts for 11.15 water quality management on feedlots. 11.16 Priority must be given to feedlot 11.17 operators who have received notices of 11.18 violation and for feedlots in counties 11.19 that are conducting or have completed a 11.20 level 2 or level 3 feedlot inventory. 11.21 This appropriation is available until 11.22 expended. If the appropriation in 11.23 either year is insufficient, the 11.24 appropriation in the other year is 11.25 available for it. 11.26 $100,000 the first year and $100,000 11.27 the second year are for a grant to the 11.28 Red river basin board to develop a Red 11.29 river basin water management plan and 11.30 to coordinate water management 11.31 activities in the states and provinces 11.32 bordering the Red river. This 11.33 appropriation is only available to the 11.34 extent it is matched by a proportionate 11.35 amount in United States currency from 11.36 the states of North Dakota and South 11.37 Dakota and the province of Manitoba. 11.38 The unencumbered balance in the first 11.39 year does not cancel but is available 11.40 for the second year. This is a 11.41 one-time appropriation. 11.42 $189,000 the first year and $189,000 11.43 the second year are for grants to 11.44 watershed districts and other local 11.45 units of government in the southern 11.46 Minnesota river basin study area 2 for 11.47 floodplain management. If the 11.48 appropriation in either year is 11.49 insufficient, the appropriation in the 11.50 other year is available for it. 11.51 $1,203,000 the first year and $450,000 11.52 the second year are for the 11.53 administrative costs of easement and 11.54 grant programs. 11.55 Any unencumbered balance in the board's 11.56 program of grants does not cancel at 11.57 the end of the first year and is 11.58 available for the second year for the 11.59 same grant program. If the 11.60 appropriation in either year is 11.61 insufficient, the appropriation for the 11.62 other year is available for it. 11.63 Sec. 11. [CORRRECTION 8C.] Minnesota Statutes 1998, 11.64 section 97A.075, subdivision 1, is amended to read: 12.1 Subdivision 1. [DEER AND BEAR LICENSES.] (a) For purposes 12.2 of this subdivision, "deer license" means a license issued under 12.3 section 97A.475, subdivisions 2, clauses (4), (5), and (9), and 12.4 3, clauses (2), (3), and (7), and licenses issued under section 12.5 97B.301, subdivision 4. 12.6 (b) At least $2 from each deer license shall be used for 12.7 deer habitat improvement or deer management programs. 12.8 (c) At least $1 from each deer license and each bear 12.9 license shall be used for deer and bear management programs, 12.10 including a computerized licensing system. Fifty cents from 12.11 each deer license is appropriated for emergency deer feeding. 12.12 Money appropriated for emergency deer feeding is available until 12.13 expended. When the unencumbered balance in the appropriation 12.14 for emergency deer feeding at the end of a fiscal year exceeds 12.15$750,000$1,500,000 for the first time, $750,000 is canceled to 12.16 the unappropriated balance of the game and fish fundand the12.17amount appropriated for emergency deer feeding is reduced to 2512.18cents from each deer license. 12.19 Thereafter, when the unencumbered balance in the 12.20 appropriation for emergency deer feeding exceeds $1,500,000 at 12.21 the end of a fiscal year, the unencumbered balance in excess of 12.22 $1,500,000 is canceled and available for deer and bear 12.23 management programs and computerized licensing. 12.24 Sec. 12. [CORRECTION 9A.] 1999 H.F. No. 2390, article 2, 12.25 section 81, if enacted, is amended to read: 12.26 Sec. 81. [EFFECTIVE DATES.] 12.27 Section 48 is effective March 1, 2000. 12.28 Sections 59, 61, 62, 64, 65, and 79 are effective the day 12.29 following final enactment. 12.30 Section 67 is effective June 30, 1999. 12.31 Section 80, paragraph (a), is effective July 1, 1999. 12.32 Section 80,paragraphparagraphs (b) and (c),isare 12.33 effective July 1, 2000. 12.34Section 80, paragraph (c), is effective July 1, 2001.12.35 Sec. 13. [CORRECTION 9B.] 1999 H.F. No. 2390, article 1, 12.36 section 2, subdivision 2, if enacted, is amended to read: 13.1 Subd. 2. Business and Community 13.2 Development 38,488,000 28,186,000 13.3 Summary by Fund 13.4 General 25,338,000 15,486,000 13.5 TANF 1,500,000 1,500,000 13.6 Environmental Fund 700,000 700,000 13.7 Workforce 13.8 Development Fund 10,950,000 10,500,000 13.9 $5,017,000 the first year and 13.10 $4,017,000 the second year are for 13.11 Minnesota investment fund grants. Of 13.12 this amount, $1,000,000 in the first 13.13 year is a one-time appropriation and is 13.14 not added to the agency's budget base. 13.15 $400,000 the first year is for a 13.16 one-time grant to Advantage Minnesota, 13.17 Inc. The funds are available only if 13.18 matched on at least a dollar-for-dollar 13.19 basis from other sources. The 13.20 commissioner may release the funds only 13.21 upon: 13.22 (1) certification that matching funds 13.23 from each participating organization 13.24 are available; and 13.25 (2) review and approval by the 13.26 commissioner of the proposed operations 13.27 plan of Advantage Minnesota, Inc. for 13.28 the biennium. 13.29 $14,067,000 the first year and 13.30 $14,073,000 the second year are for the 13.31 job skills partnership program. If the 13.32 appropriation for either year is 13.33 insufficient, the appropriation for the 13.34 other year is available. Of this 13.35 appropriation, $10,000,000 in each year 13.36 is a one-time appropriation from the 13.37 workforce development fund. It is the 13.38 intention of the legislature that this 13.39 program base funding be $5,931,000 per 13.40 year in the 2002-2003 biennium. This 13.41 appropriation does not cancel. 13.42 $500,000 the first year and $500,000 13.43 the second year are one-time 13.44 appropriations from the workforce 13.45 development fund for the pathways 13.46 program. 13.47 $1,500,000 the first year and 13.48 $1,500,000 the second year are 13.49 appropriated from the state's federal 13.50 TANF block grant under Title I of 13.51 Public Law Number 104-193 to the 13.52 commissioner of human services, to be 13.53 transferred to the commissioner of 13.54 trade and economic development for the 13.55 pathways program under Minnesota 13.56 Statutes, section 116L.04, subdivision 13.57 1a. It is the intention of the 13.58 legislature that the general fund base 13.59 funding to the pathways program be 14.1 $1,500,000 per year in the 2002-2003 14.2 biennium. 14.3 $500,000 the first year is for a 14.4 one-time grant to the city of Fridley 14.5 for costs of the design and 14.6 construction of infrastructure 14.7 improvements required by a large 14.8 business campus development in the 14.9 Moore lakes area of the city. 14.10 $551,000 the first year and $565,000 14.11 the second year are from fees collected 14.12 under Minnesota Statutes, section 14.13 446A.04, subdivision 5, to administer 14.14 the programs of the public facilities 14.15 authority. 14.16 $500,000 in the first year is for a 14.17 one-time grant to the community 14.18 resources program under Minnesota 14.19 Statutes, chapter 466A. 14.20 $200,000 the first year is for a 14.21 one-time grant to the board of the 14.22 rural policy and development center for 14.23 operation of the center. This 14.24 appropriation is available as matched 14.25 in cash on a dollar-for-dollar basis 14.26 from nonstate sources. 14.27 $155,000 the first year and $155,000 14.28 the second year are for grants to the 14.29 metropolitan economic development 14.30 association. This is a one-time 14.31 appropriation and is not added to the 14.32 agency's budget base. 14.33 $265,000 the first year and $265,000 14.34 the second year are for one-time grants 14.35 to WomenVenture. WomenVenture must 14.36 implement a program to encourage and 14.37 assist women to enter nontraditional 14.38 careers in the trades and technical 14.39 occupations. The program shall consist 14.40 of outreach to women and girls and 14.41 training, job placement, and job 14.42 retention support that meet women's 14.43 specific needs. The program must be 14.44 accessible to low-income working 14.45 mothers, including MFIP recipients. 14.46 $450,000 the first year is for a 14.47 one-time grant to the St. Paul 14.48 rehabilitation center for its current 14.49 programs, including those related to 14.50 developing job-seeking skills and 14.51 workplace orientation, intensive job 14.52 development, functional work English, 14.53 and on-site job coaching. This 14.54 appropriation is from the workforce 14.55 development fund. 14.56 $250,000 is for a grant to the city of 14.57 Windom to provide loans to assist an 14.58 expanding business. This is a one-time 14.59 appropriation and is not added to the 14.60 agency's budget base. 14.61 $350,000 is for the biennium ending 14.62 June 30, 2001, for a grant to the Camp 15.1 Heartland center. The grant may be 15.2 used for phase II capital expenditures 15.3 including, without limitation, a septic 15.4 system upgrade and bath/shower house 15.5 construction, construction of a family 15.6 lodge, renovation of a medical 15.7 facility, construction of staff housing 15.8 and offices, or expansion and upgrade 15.9 of the dining room and kitchen. This 15.10 is a one-time appropriation and is not 15.11 added to the agency's budget base. 15.12 $4,800,000 the first year and 15.13 $2,800,000 the second year are for 15.14 purposes of the contamination cleanup 15.15 and development grant program under 15.16 Minnesota Statutes, sections 116J.551 15.17 to 116J.558. Of this appropriation, 15.18 $2,000,000 is a one-time appropriation 15.19 and is not added to the agency's budget 15.20 base. 15.21 $75,000 is for a grant to the city of 15.22 Lake Benton for planning costs 15.23 associated with a new visitor center 15.24 and railroad depot building. This is a 15.25 one-time appropriation and is not added 15.26 to the agency's budget base. 15.27 $220,000 the first year and $220,000 15.28 the second year are for microenterprise 15.29 technical assistance under Minnesota 15.30 Statutes, section 116J.8745. This is a 15.31 one-time appropriation and is not added 15.32 to the agency's budget base. 15.33 $50,000 in 2000 is for a grant to the 15.34 Chatfield brass band music lending 15.35 library. The money must be used for 15.36 computer hardware and software to 15.37 catalog the music collection and create 15.38 a Web site. This is a one-time 15.39 appropriation and must not be added to 15.40 the agency's budget base. 15.41 $50,000 in fiscal year 2000 is for a 15.42 one-time grant to the Duluth Economic 15.43 Development Authority for the purchase 15.44 and installation of railroad ties to 15.45 improve the Lake Superior Mississippi 15.46 Railroad scenic railway along the St. 15.47 Louis Bay in Duluth. 15.48 $100,000 is appropriated for a grant to 15.49 the city of Lanesboro for 15.50 predevelopment costs for the Root River 15.51 Regional Arts Center. This is a 15.52 one-time appropriation and is not added 15.53 to the agency's budget base. 15.54 $50,000 the first year is for a 15.55 one-time grant to county and district 15.56 agricultural societies and associations 15.57 that are eligible to receive aid under 15.58 Minnesota Statutes, section 38.02. The 15.59 commissioner shall administer this 15.60 appropriation pursuant to a need-based 15.61 competitive grant process. 15.62 $216,000 in the first year is for 15.63 one-time rural job creation grants 16.1 under Minnesota Statutes, section 16.2 469.309. 16.3 $450,000 is for a grant to the city of 16.4 Duluth to support the development of 16.5 the Duluth Technology Village. The 16.6 grant shall be used to establish 16.7 international partnerships, attract 16.8 software businesses, recruit and train 16.9 workers for the software industry, and 16.10 support a software business incubator 16.11 facility. This is a one-time 16.12 appropriation and is not part of the 16.13 agency base budget. This appropriation 16.14 is not available unless matched by 16.15 nonstate money. 16.16 $150,000 the first year is for a grant 16.17 to the suburban Hennepin regional park 16.18 district for restoration of the Grimm 16.19 farmstead. 16.20 $150,000 in the first year is for a 16.21 one-time grant to the city of Ely for 16.22 rehabilitation of the Ely technical 16.23 building. 16.24 $50,000 in the first year is for a 16.25 one-time grant to the Highland Park 16.26 district council for the enhancement of 16.27 the West Seventh Street/Gateway area, 16.28 which serves as a major transportation 16.29 and commercial corridor for visitors 16.30 from the Minneapolis-St. Paul 16.31 International Airport, Mall of America, 16.32 and other destinations. The 16.33 appropriation may be used to make 16.34 improvements to the public right-of-way 16.35 including, but not limited to, 16.36 landscaping, lighting, signage, and 16.37 roadway improvements. This 16.38 appropriation must be matched 16.39 one-for-one by nonstate funds. 16.40 $3,000,000 in the first year is for the 16.41 redevelopment account under Minnesota 16.42 Statutes, sections 116J.561 to 16.43 116J.567. The appropriation is 16.44 available for the biennium ending June 16.45 30, 2001. This is a one-time 16.46 appropriation and is not added to the 16.47 agency's budget base. 16.48 $75,000 in the first year is for a 16.49 one-time grant to Perham Business 16.50 Technology Center to equip the training 16.51 center with interactive television and 16.52 for program funds to implement the 16.53 business plan. 16.54 $300,000 in the first year is for a 16.55 one-time grant to the city of Owatonna 16.56 for city infrastructure improvements. 16.57 Sec. 14. [CORRECTION 9C.] 1999 H.F. No. 2390, article 1, 16.58 section 2, subdivision 4, if enacted, is amended to read: 16.59 Subd. 4. Tourism 16.60 10,805,000 10,910,000 17.1 Summary by Fund 17.2 General 10,060,000 10,144,000 17.3 Trunk Highway 745,000 766,000 17.4 To develop maximum private sector 17.5 involvement in tourism, $3,500,000 the 17.6 first year and $3,500,000 the second 17.7 year of the amounts appropriated for 17.8 marketing activities are contingent on 17.9 receipt of an equal contribution from 17.10 nonstate sources that have been 17.11 certified by the commissioner. Up to 17.12 one-half of the match may be given in 17.13 in-kind contributions. 17.14 In order to maximize marketing grant 17.15 benefits, the commissioner must give 17.16 priority for joint venture marketing 17.17 grants to organizations with year-round 17.18 sustained tourism activities. For 17.19 programs and projects submitted, the 17.20 commissioner must give priority to 17.21 those that encompass two or more areas 17.22 or that attract nonresident travelers 17.23 to the state. 17.24 If an appropriation for either year for 17.25 grants is not sufficient, the 17.26 appropriation for the other year is 17.27 available for it. 17.28 The commissioner may use grant dollars 17.29 or the value of in-kind services to 17.30 provide the state contribution for the 17.31 partnership program. 17.32 Any unexpended money from general fund 17.33 appropriations made under this 17.34 subdivision does not cancel but must be 17.35 placed in a special advertising account 17.36 for use by the office of tourism to 17.37 purchase additional media. 17.38 This appropriation may be used for a 17.39 grant to Minnesota Festivals and Events 17.40 Association for the following purposes: 17.41 (1) for a partnership with the 17.42 University of Minnesota's tourism 17.43 center to build the methodology for a 17.44 low-cost economic impact model that 17.45 will allow festival and event managers 17.46 to conduct research independently in 17.47 their own communities; 17.48 (2) to promote regional workshops to 17.49 increase production value and 17.50 professionalism for events in the 17.51 state, increase event service and 17.52 entertainment value for local 17.53 residents, build community awareness of 17.54 opportunities to generate new tourism, 17.55 and assure production of high quality, 17.56 safe, and meaningful tourism products 17.57 that are in line with the vision, 17.58 mission, and growth goals of individual 17.59 towns and cities in Minnesota; 17.60 (3) for a partnership with the 18.1 University of Minnesota's tourism 18.2 center to enhance professionalism via 18.3 its certified festival manager program, 18.4 training event managers and volunteer 18.5 staff to implement value-added 18.6 festivals and events for visitors to 18.7 the state; 18.8 (4) for a partnership with the 18.9 Minnesota office of tourism to publish 18.10 a pull-out mini-magazine advertising 18.11 the statewide festivals and events 18.12 calendar for the year; and 18.13 (5) to expand the Minnesota Festivals 18.14 and Events Association website, to 18.15 provide travel planners with more 18.16 festival and event intensive links to 18.17 communities hosting such activities. 18.18 $250,000 in the first year is for a 18.19 one-time grant for the purpose of the 18.20 Upper Red Lake business loan program. 18.21 $829,000 the first year and $829,000 18.22 the second year are for the Minnesota 18.23 film board. $329,000 of this 18.24 appropriation in each year is available 18.25 only upon receipt by the board of $1 in 18.26 matching contributions of money or 18.27 in-kind from nonstate sources for every 18.28 $3 provided by this appropriation. Of 18.29 this amount, $500,000 the first year 18.30 and $500,000 the second year are for 18.31 grants to the Minnesota film board for 18.32 a film production jobs fund to 18.33 stimulate feature film production in 18.34 Minnesota. This appropriation is to 18.35 reimburse film producers for two to 18.36 five percent of documented wages which 18.37 they paid to Minnesotans for film 18.38 production after January 1, 1999. 18.39 $100,000 the first year is for a grant 18.40 to promote tourism in the Mille Lacs 18.41 area. This is a one-time appropriation 18.42 and is not added to the agency's budget 18.43 base. 18.44 $100,000 the first year is for a 18.45 one-time grant to promote tourism in 18.46 the areas near the northern border of 18.47 Minnesota, including the Northwest 18.48 Angle. 18.49 $37,000 the first year is for 18.50 a one-time grant to the Mississippi 18.51 River parkway commission. 18.52 Sec. 15. [CORRECTION 10A.] 1999 H.F. No. 2390, article 1, 18.53 section 4, subdivision 4, if enacted, is amended to read: 18.54 Subd. 4. Workforce Preparation 18.55 17,273,000 11,718,000 18.56 Summary by Fund 18.57 General 11,221,000 10,666,000 19.1 Workforce 19.2 Development Fund 6,052,000 1,052,000 19.3 $775,000 the first year and $775,000 19.4 the second year are for job training 19.5 programs under Minnesota Statutes, 19.6 sections 268.60 to 268.64. This 19.7 appropriation is from the workforce 19.8 development fund. 19.9 $2,049,000 the first year and 19.10 $2,054,000 the second year are for 19.11 displaced homemaker programs under 19.12 Minnesota Statutes, section 268.96. Of 19.13 this appropriation, $227,000 each year 19.14 is a one-time appropriation from the 19.15 workforce development fund. The 19.16 commissioner shall prepare and report 19.17 to the legislature a plan for a sliding 19.18 scale fee structure for this program. 19.19 Of this amount, $100,000 the first year 19.20 and $100,000 the second year are for 19.21 one-time grants to the St. Paul 19.22 district 5 planning council. These 19.23 grants are to operate a community work 19.24 empowerment support group demonstration 19.25 project. A project consists of 19.26 empowerment groups of individuals that 19.27 are in the process of obtaining or have 19.28 obtained jobs, including those in the 19.29 welfare-to-work programs, or are 19.30 working out problems of attaining 19.31 self-sufficiency. The groups must 19.32 separately meet at least monthly for at 19.33 least two hours. Each group meeting 19.34 must include empower mentors whose 19.35 responsibility will be to conduct the 19.36 meeting. The sites will report to the 19.37 commissioner on a semiannual basis 19.38 regarding the progress achieved at the 19.39 meetings. The purpose of the group is 19.40 to: 19.41 (1) share information among group 19.42 members as to the successes and 19.43 problems encountered in the 19.44 individual's employment goals; 19.45 (2) provide a forum for individuals 19.46 involved in moving to self-sufficiency 19.47 to share their experiences and 19.48 strategies and to support and empower 19.49 each other; and 19.50 (3) to provide feedback to the 19.51 commissioner concerning the best 19.52 strategies to achieve the empowerment 19.53 support group's objectives. 19.54 $5,000,000 the first year is a one-time 19.55 appropriation from the workforce 19.56 development fund to match available 19.57 United States Department of Labor 19.58 Welfare-to-Work funds. The 19.59 commissioner shall explore sources of 19.60 noncash match for these funds. To the 19.61 extent this appropriation is not needed 19.62 for these purposes, the balance is 19.63 available for the Welfare-to-Work 19.64 program. 20.1 $1,425,000 the first year and 20.2 $1,425,000 the second year are for 20.3 youth intervention programs under 20.4 Minnesota Statutes, section 268.30. 20.5 Funding from this appropriation may be 20.6 used to expand existing programs to 20.7 serve unmet needs and to create new 20.8 programs in underserved areas. Of this 20.9 appropriation, $3,750 is for a grant to 20.10 the Minnesota Youth Intervention 20.11 Programs Association (YIPA) to provide 20.12 collaborative training and technical 20.13 assistance to community-based grantees 20.14 of the program. 20.15 $851,000 the first year and $852,000 20.16 the second year are for the Youthbuild 20.17 program under Minnesota Statutes, 20.18 sections 268.361 to 268.366. Of this 20.19 amount, $100,000 in the first year and 20.20 $100,000 in the second year are 20.21 one-time appropriations from the 20.22workforce developmentgeneral fund for 20.23 the YOUTHBUILD technical program under 20.24 Minnesota Statutes, section 268.368. A 20.25 Minnesota YOUTHBUILD program funded 20.26 under this section as authorized in 20.27 Minnesota Statutes, sections 268.361 to 20.28 268.367, qualifies as an approved 20.29 training program under Minnesota Rules, 20.30 part 5200.0930, subpart 1. 20.31 $116,000 the first year and $116,000 20.32 the second year are appropriated for 20.33 youth violence prevention programs to 20.34 match the federal juvenile 20.35 accountability incentive block grant. 20.36 This is a one-time appropriation. 20.37 Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, 20.38 section 268.022, subdivision 2, the 20.39 commissioner of finance shall transfer 20.40 to the general fund from the dedicated 20.41 fund on June 25, 1999, $29,000,000 of 20.42 the money collected through the special 20.43 assessment established in Minnesota 20.44 Statutes, section 268.022, subdivision 20.45 1. This paragraph is effective the day 20.46 following final enactment. 20.47 $572,000 in the first year is for 20.48 enterprise zone incentive grants under 20.49 Minnesota Statutes, section 469.305. 20.50 Sec. 16. [CORRECTION 10B.] 1999 H.F. No. 2390, article 1, 20.51 section 17, subdivision 1, if enacted, is amended to read: 20.52 Sec. 17. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL 20.53 SOCIETY 20.54 Subdivision 1. Total 20.55 Appropriation 24,934,00027,794,00020.56 24,794,000 20.57 The amounts that may be spent from this 20.58 appropriation for each program are 20.59 specified in the following subdivisions. 20.60 Sec. 17. [CORRECTION 11A.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 21.1 section 2, subdivision 4, if enacted, is amended to read: 21.2 Subd. 4. State Court Administration 21.3 13,498,000 12,595,000 21.4 $1,500,000 the first year and 21.5 $1,500,000 the second year are to begin 21.6 development and implementation of the 21.7 infrastructure for a coordinated and 21.8 integrated statewide criminal and 21.9 juvenile justice information system; 21.10 and for implementation of the judicial 21.11 branch justice information network. 21.12 This appropriation must be included in 21.13 the budget base for the 2002-2003 21.14 biennium. 21.15 $50,000 the first year and $50,000 the 21.16 second year are for a grant writer. 21.17 $25,000 the first year and $25,000 the 21.18 second year are for court document 21.19 translation costs. 21.20 $1,000,000 the first year is for 21.21 regional adult detention facility 21.22 construction planning grants under 21.23 article 2, section 22. Of this amount, 21.24 $200,000 is for a grant to plan, 21.25 develop, and issue a request for 21.26 proposals for the construction and 21.27 operation of a regional adult detention 21.28 facility by a private vendor. This is 21.29 a one-time appropriation. 21.30 $150,000 the first year and $150,000 21.31 the second year are for the state's 21.32 share of the costs associated with the 21.33 precommitment detention of persons as 21.34 described in Minnesota Statutes, 21.35 section 253B.185, subdivision 5. This 21.36 is a one-time appropriation. 21.37 The appropriation in Laws 1998, chapter 21.38 367, article 1, section 2, subdivision 21.39 4, for the parental cooperation task 21.40 force is available until expended. 21.41$75,000 each year is transferred from21.42the base amount to the Center for Crime21.43Victim Services to operate the21.44mediation programs for crime victims21.45and offenders under Minnesota Statutes,21.46section 611A.77.21.47 Sec. 18. [CORRECTION 11B.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 21.48 section 7, subdivision 6, if enacted, is amended to read: 21.49 Subd. 6. Law Enforcement and Community Grants 21.50 10,290,000 7,583,000 21.51 $1,000,000 the first year is for grants 21.52 to pay the costs of developing or 21.53 implementing a criminal justice 21.54 information integration plan as 21.55 described in Minnesota Statutes, 21.56 section 299C.65, subdivision 6 or 7. 21.57 The commissioner shall make a minimum 22.1 of two grants from this appropriation. 22.2 This is a one-time appropriation. 22.3 The commissioner of public safety shall 22.4 consider using a portion of federal 22.5 Byrne grant funds for costs related to 22.6 developing or implementing a criminal 22.7 justice information system integration 22.8 plan as described in Minnesota 22.9 Statutes, section 299C.65, subdivision 22.10 6 or 7. 22.11 $400,000 the first year is for a grant 22.12 to the city of Marshall to construct, 22.13 furnish, and equip a regional emergency 22.14 response training center. The balance, 22.15 if any, does not cancel but is 22.16 available for the fiscal year ending 22.17 June 30, 2001. 22.18 $10,000 the first year is for the 22.19 commissioner of public safety to 22.20 reconvene the task force that developed 22.21 the statewide master plan for fire and 22.22 law enforcement training facilities 22.23 under Laws 1998, chapter 404, section 22.24 21, subdivision 3, for the purpose of 22.25 developing specific recommendations 22.26 concerning the siting, financing and 22.27 use of these training facilities. The 22.28 commissioner's report shall include 22.29 detailed recommendations concerning the 22.30 following issues: 22.31 (1) the specific cities, counties, or 22.32 regions of the state where training 22.33 facilities should be located; 22.34 (2) the reasons why a training facility 22.35 should be sited in the recommended 22.36 location, including a description of 22.37 the public safety training needs in 22.38 that part of the state; 22.39 (3) the extent to which neighboring 22.40 cities and counties should be required 22.41 to collaborate in funding and operating 22.42 the recommended training facilities; 22.43 (4) an appropriate amount for a local 22.44 funding match (up to 50 percent) for 22.45 cities and counties using the training 22.46 facility to contribute in money or 22.47 other resources to build, expand, or 22.48 operate the facility; 22.49 (5) the feasibility of providing 22.50 training at one or more of the 22.51 recommended facilities for both law 22.52 enforcement and fire safety personnel; 22.53 (6) whether the regional or statewide 22.54 need for increased public safety 22.55 training resources can be met through 22.56 the expansion of existing training 22.57 facilities rather than the creation of 22.58 new facilities and, if so, which 22.59 facilities should be expanded; and 22.60 (7) any other issues the task force 22.61 deems relevant. 23.1 By January 15, 2000, the commissioner 23.2 shall submit the report to the chairs 23.3 and ranking minority members of the 23.4 house and senate committees and 23.5 divisions with jurisdiction over 23.6 capital investment issues and criminal 23.7 justice funding and policy. 23.8 $746,000 the first year and $766,000 23.9 the second year are for personnel and 23.10 administrative costs for the criminal 23.11 gang oversight council and strike force 23.12 described in Minnesota Statutes, 23.13 section 299A.64. 23.14 $1,171,000 the first year and 23.15 $2,412,000 the second year are for the 23.16 grants authorized under Minnesota 23.17 Statutes, section 299A.66, subdivisions 23.18 1 and 2. Of this appropriation, 23.19 $1,595,000 each year shall be included 23.20 in the 2002-2003 biennial base budget. 23.21 By January 15, 2000, the criminal gang 23.22 oversight council shall submit a report 23.23 to the chairs and ranking minority 23.24 members of the senate and house 23.25 committees and divisions with 23.26 jurisdiction over criminal justice 23.27 funding and policy describing the 23.28 following: 23.29 (1) the types of crimes on which the 23.30 oversight council and strike force have 23.31 primarily focused their investigative 23.32 efforts since their inception; 23.33 (2) a detailed accounting of how the 23.34 oversight council and strike force have 23.35 spent all funds and donations they have 23.36 received since their inception, 23.37 including donations of goods and 23.38 services; 23.39 (3) the extent to which the activities 23.40 of the oversight council and strike 23.41 force overlap or duplicate the 23.42 activities of the fugitive task force 23.43 or the activities of any federal, 23.44 state, or local task forces that 23.45 investigate interjurisdictional 23.46 criminal activity; and 23.47 (4) the long-term goals that the 23.48 criminal gang oversight council and 23.49 strike force hope to achieve. 23.50 The commissioner of public safety shall 23.51 consider using a portion of federal 23.52 Byrne grant funds for criminal gang 23.53 prevention and intervention activities 23.54 to (1) help gang members separate 23.55 themselves, or remain separated, from 23.56 gangs; and (2) prevent individuals from 23.57 becoming affiliated with gangs. 23.58 $50,000 the first year is for a grant 23.59 to the Minnesota Safety Council to 23.60 continue the crosswalk safety awareness 23.61 campaign. The Minnesota Safety Council 23.62 shall work with the department of 24.1 transportation to develop a long range 24.2 plan to continue the crosswalk safety 24.3 awareness campaign. 24.4 $500,000 the first year is for grants 24.5 under Minnesota Statutes, section 24.6 299A.62, subdivision 1. These grants 24.7 shall be distributed as provided in 24.8 Minnesota Statutes, section 299A.62, 24.9 subdivision 2. This is a one-time 24.10 appropriation. 24.11 Up to $30,000 of the appropriation for 24.12 grants under Minnesota Statutes, 24.13 section 299A.62, is for grants to 24.14 requesting local law enforcement 24.15 agencies to purchase dogs trained to 24.16 detect or locate controlled substances 24.17 by scent. Grants are limited to one 24.18 dog per county. 24.19 $500,000 the first year is a one-time 24.20 appropriation for a grant to the Ramsey 24.21 county attorney's office to establish 24.22 and fund the domestic assault and child 24.23 abuse prosecution unit. This is a 24.24 one-time appropriation. 24.25 $50,000 the first year and $50,000 the 24.26 second year are for grants to the 24.27 northwest Hennepin human services 24.28 council to administer the northwest 24.29 community law enforcement project, to 24.30 be available until June 30, 2001. This 24.31 is a one-time appropriation. 24.32 $30,000 the first year is to assist 24.33 volunteer ambulance services, licensed 24.34 under Minnesota Statutes, chapter 144E, 24.35 in purchasing automatic external 24.36 defibrillators. Ambulance services are 24.37 eligible for a grant under this 24.38 provision if they do not already 24.39 possess an automatic external 24.40 defibrillator and if they provide a 25 24.41 percent match in nonstate funds. This 24.42 is a one-time appropriation. 24.43 $50,000 the first year and $50,000 the 24.44 second year are for grants under 24.45 Minnesota Statutes, section 119A.31, 24.46 subdivision 1, clause (12), to 24.47 organizations that focus on 24.48 intervention and prevention of teenage 24.49 prostitution. 24.50 The commissioner of public safety shall 24.51 administer a program to distribute tire 24.52 deflators to local or state law 24.53 enforcement agencies selected by the 24.54 commissioner of public safety and to 24.55 distribute or otherwise make available 24.56 a computer-controlled driving simulator 24.57 to local or state law enforcement 24.58 agencies or POST-certified skills 24.59 programs selected by the commissioner 24.60 of public safety. 24.61 Before any decisions are made on which 24.62 law enforcement agencies will receive 24.63 tire deflators or the driving 25.1 simulator, a committee consisting of a 25.2 representative from the Minnesota 25.3 chiefs of police association, a 25.4 representative from the Minnesota 25.5 sheriffs association, a representative 25.6 from the state patrol, and a 25.7 representative from the Minnesota 25.8 police and peace officers association 25.9 shall evaluate the applications. The 25.10 commissioner shall consult with the 25.11 committee concerning its evaluation and 25.12 recommendations on distribution 25.13 proposals prior to making a final 25.14 decision on distribution. 25.15 Law enforcement agencies that receive 25.16 tire deflators under this section 25.17 must: (i) provide any necessary 25.18 training to their employees concerning 25.19 use of the tire deflators; (ii) compile 25.20 statistics on use of the tire deflators 25.21 and the results; (iii) provide a 25.22 one-to-one match in nonstate funds; and 25.23 (iv) report this information to the 25.24 commissioner as required. 25.25 Law enforcement agencies or 25.26 POST-certified skills programs that 25.27 receive a computer-controlled driving 25.28 simulator under this section must: 25.29 (1) provide necessary training to their 25.30 employees in emergency vehicle 25.31 operations and in the conduct of police 25.32 pursuits; 25.33 (2) provide a five-year plan for 25.34 maintaining the hardware necessary to 25.35 operate the driving simulator; 25.36 (3) provide a five-year plan to update 25.37 software necessary to operate the 25.38 driving simulator; 25.39 (4) provide a plan to make the driving 25.40 simulator available at a reasonable 25.41 cost and with reasonable availability 25.42 to other law enforcement agencies to 25.43 train their officers; and 25.44 (5) provide an estimate of the 25.45 availability of the driving simulator 25.46 for use by other law enforcement 25.47 agencies. 25.48 By January 15, 2001, the commissioner 25.49 shall report to the chairs and ranking 25.50 minority members of the house and 25.51 senate committees and divisions having 25.52 jurisdiction over criminal justice 25.53 matters on the tire deflators and the 25.54 driving simulator distributed under 25.55 this section. 25.56 $285,000 the first year is for a 25.57 one-time grant to the city of 25.58 Minneapolis to implement a coordinated 25.59 criminal justice system response to the 25.60 CODEFOR (Computer Optimized 25.61 Development-Focus on Results) law 25.62 enforcement strategy. This 26.1 appropriation is available until 26.2 expended. 26.3 $795,000 the first year is for a 26.4 one-time grant to Hennepin county to 26.5 implement a coordinated criminal 26.6 justice system response to the CODEFOR 26.7 (Computer Optimized Development-Focus 26.8 on Results) law enforcement strategy. 26.9 This appropriation is available until 26.10 expended. 26.11 $420,000 the first year is for a 26.12 one-time grant to the fourth judicial 26.13 district public defender's office to 26.14 accommodate the CODEFOR (Computer 26.15 Optimized Development-Focus on Results) 26.16 law enforcement strategy. This 26.17 appropriation is available until 26.18 expended. 26.19 $150,000 the first year and $150,000 26.20 the second year are for weed and seed 26.21 grants under Minnesota Statutes, 26.22 section 299A.63. Money not expended 26.23 the first year is available for grants 26.24 during the second year. This is a 26.25 one-time appropriation. 26.26 $200,000 each year is a one-time 26.27 appropriation for a grant to the center 26.28 for reducing rural violence to continue 26.29 the technical assistance and related 26.30 rural violence prevention services the 26.31 center offers to rural communities. 26.32 $500,000 the first year and $500,000 26.33 the second year are to operate the 26.34 weekend camp program at Camp Ripley 26.35 described in Laws 1997, chapter 239, 26.36 article 1, section 12, subdivision 3, 26.37 as amended by Laws 1998, chapter 367, 26.38 article 10, section 13. The powers and 26.39 duties of the department of corrections 26.40 with respect to the weekend program are 26.41 transferred to the department of public 26.42 safety under Minnesota Statutes, 26.43 section 15.039. The commissioner shall 26.44 attempt to expand the program to serve 26.45 500 juveniles per year within this 26.46 appropriation. 26.47 An additional $125,000 the first year 26.48 and $125,000 the second year are for 26.49 the weekend camp program at Camp Ripley. 26.50 $500,000 the first year and $500,000 26.51 the second year are for Asian-American 26.52 juvenile crime intervention and 26.53 prevention grants under Minnesota 26.54 Statutes, section 256.486. The powers 26.55 and duties of the department of human 26.56 services, with respect to that program, 26.57 are transferred to the department of 26.58 public safety under Minnesota Statutes, 26.59 section 15.039. This is a one-time 26.60 appropriation. 26.61 Sec. 19. [CORRECTION 11C.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 26.62 section 8, subdivision 3, if enacted, is amended to read: 27.1 Subd. 3. Crime Victims 27.2 Assistance 27.3 11,491,000 29,402,000 27.4 The executive director of the center 27.5 and the commissioner of human services 27.6 shall, in consultation with affected 27.7 parties, report by October 15, 1999, to 27.8 the governor, the commissioner of 27.9 finance, and appropriate legislative 27.10 committee chairs, on a complete plan 27.11 and legislation necessary for 27.12 implementation of the transfer of 27.13 payments to battered women's shelters 27.14 from the department to the center 27.15 effective July 1, 2000. The plan must 27.16 not exceed funding appropriated for 27.17 that purpose in fiscal year 2001 and 27.18 shall assume funding at that same level 27.19 for the following biennium. 27.20 $50,000 the first year and $50,000 the 27.21 second year are for the crime victim 27.22 emergency fund. 27.23 $109,000 the second year is for the 27.24 administration of the battered women's 27.25 shelter per diem payments. 27.26 $37,000 the first year and $38,000 the 27.27 second year are for the pilot project 27.28 grant program to provide 27.29 neighborhood-based services to crime 27.30 victims and witnesses described in 27.31 article 2, section 23. This 27.32 appropriation must be used by the grant 27.33 recipient to begin offering services in 27.34 new locations. This is a one-time 27.35 appropriation. 27.36 $103,000 the first year and $103,000 27.37 the second year are for grants under 27.38 Minnesota Statutes, section 611A.32, to 27.39 an existing battered women's shelter in 27.40 the city of Bloomington. 27.41 $103,000 the first year and $103,000 27.42 the second year are for grants under 27.43 Minnesota Statutes, section 611A.32, to 27.44 an American Indian battered women's 27.45 shelter in the city of Duluth. 27.46 $50,000 the first year is for a grant 27.47 to the Minnesota state colleges and 27.48 universities board to be used by the 27.49 center for applied research and policy 27.50 analysis at Metropolitan state 27.51 university to conduct a research 27.52 project to assess violence in the 27.53 Asian-Pacific communities and improve 27.54 data collection practices of mainstream 27.55 systems and institutions that work with 27.56 Asian-Pacific communities. By March 1, 27.57 2000, the center shall report the 27.58 results of the study to the chairs and 27.59 ranking minority members of the senate 27.60 and house committees and divisions 27.61 having jurisdiction over criminal 27.62 justice policy and funding. 28.1 $143,000 the first year is for grants 28.2 to the family violence coordinating 28.3 council in the fourth judicial district 28.4 for the development of a plan and the 28.5 evaluation and report by the domestic 28.6 fatality review team under article 2, 28.7 section 27. This appropriation is 28.8 available until expended. 28.9 $300,000 the first year and $300,000 28.10 the second year shall be used to award 28.11 a grant for the residential program for 28.12 women leaving prostitution described in 28.13 article 2, section 25. This is a 28.14 one-time appropriation. 28.15 $30,000 the first year and $30,000 the 28.16 second year are for grants to the city 28.17 of St. Paul to provide support services 28.18 to the surviving family members of 28.19 homicide, suicide, and accidental death 28.20 victims. This is a one-time 28.21 appropriation. 28.22 $75,000 the first year and $75,000 the 28.23 second year are for grants for 28.24 mediation programs for crime victims 28.25 and offenders under Minnesota Statutes, 28.26 section 611A.77. The powers and duties 28.27 of the supreme court, with respect to 28.28 the program, are transferred to the 28.29 center for crime victim services under 28.30 Minnesota Statutes, section 15.039. 28.31 However, notwithstanding Minnesota 28.32 Statutes, section 15.039, subdivision 28.33 7, no positions are transferred. 28.34 Sec. 20. [CORRECTION 11D.] 1999 S.F. No. 2221, article 1, 28.35 section 18, if enacted, is amended to read: 28.36 Sec. 18. AUTOMOBILE THEFT PREVENTION 28.37 BOARD 2,277,000 1,886,000 28.38 This appropriation is from the 28.39 automobile theft prevention account in 28.40 the special revenue fund. 28.41 Of this appropriation, up to $400,000 28.42 the first year is transferred to the 28.43 commissioner of public safety for the 28.44 purchase and distribution of tire 28.45 deflators to local or state law 28.46 enforcement agencies and for the 28.47 purchase of a computer-controlled 28.48 driving simulator. Any amount not 28.49 spent by the commissioner of public 28.50 safety for this purpose shall be 28.51 returned to the automobile theft 28.52 prevention account in the special 28.53 revenue fund and may be used for other 28.54 automobile theft prevention activities. 28.55 The automobile theft prevention board 28.56 may not spendany money it receives28.57from surcharges in the fiscal year28.582000-2001 biennium,more than 28.59 $2,277,000 the first year and 28.60 $1,886,000 the second year, unless the 28.61 legislature approves the spending. 29.1 The executive director of the auto 29.2 theft prevention board may not sit on 29.3 the automobile theft prevention board. 29.4 Sec. 21. [CORRECTION 12A.] 1999 H. F. No. 2420, article 6, 29.5 section 2, if enacted, is amended to read: 29.6 Sec. 2. [275.078] [AUTHORIZATION; TAX RATE INCREASE.] 29.7 On or before October 1, 1999, and each subsequent year, the 29.8 county auditor shall certify to the governing body of each home 29.9 rule charter or statutory city with a population greater than 29.10 500 in the county and to the county board, the following 29.11 information for the taxing jurisdiction: 29.12 (1) the taxing jurisdiction's certified levy under section 29.13 275.08 for the previous year, taxes payable in the current year, 29.14 excluding any amount levied to pay general obligation bonds, 29.15 less (i) the areawide portion of the levy under section 276A.06, 29.16 subdivision 3, or 473F.08, subdivision 3, if any, for taxes 29.17 payable in the following year; and (ii) the sum of the net tax 29.18 capacity adjustment amount and the fiscal disparities adjustment 29.19 amount under section 273.1398, subdivision 2, if any, for aids 29.20 payable in the following year; 29.21 (2) the taxing jurisdiction's taxable net tax capacity for 29.22 the current assessment year, for taxes payable in the following 29.23 year; and 29.24 (3) the tax rate obtained by dividing the amount in clause 29.25 (1) by the amount in clause (2), rounded to the nearest 29.26 hundredth percent. 29.27 In order to impose a tax rate for purposes other than to 29.28 pay general obligation bonds for taxes payable in the following 29.29 year that is higher than the tax rate certified by the county 29.30 auditor under clause (3), the governing body of the city with a 29.31 population greater than 500 or the county board must adopt a 29.32 resolution, after holding a public hearing, authorizing a higher 29.33 tax rate and file a copy of the resolution with the county 29.34 auditor on or before October 20, 1999, and each year 29.35 thereafter. A county auditor is prohibited from fixing a tax 29.36 rate for purposes other than to pay general obligation bonds for 29.37 taxes payable in the following year that is higher than the rate 30.1 certified under clause (3) if a resolution has not been filed, 30.2 unless the higher rate is due solely to a reduction in the 30.3 taxing jurisdiction's net tax capacity certified under clause 30.4 (2) resulting from classification changes, exemptions, tax court 30.5 judgments, or clerical or administrative errors made by the 30.6 county. For purposes of this section, "public hearing" 30.7 includes, but is not limited to, regularly scheduled city 30.8 council hearings and county board meetings. 30.9 Sec. 22. [CORRECTION 12C.] 1999 H.F. No. 2420, article 5, 30.10 section 18, if enacted, is amended to read: 30.11 Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 273.13, is 30.12 amended by adding a subdivision to read: 30.13 Subd. 24a. [TRANSIT ZONE PROPERTIES; PERSONAL PROPERTY 30.14 TAX.] (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 272.02 or 30.15 any other law to the contrary, a personal property tax is 30.16 imposed on the leasehold of a tenant of a structure described in 30.17 subdivision 24, paragraph (c), clause (2), item (i)(A) or (i)(C). 30.18 This subdivision does not apply to a structure if either of 30.19 the following occur: 30.20 (1) the structure upon initial occupancy is owner-occupied 30.21 by the entity initially constructing the structure or an 30.22 affiliated entity; or 30.23 (2) the structure is leased by a single entity or 30.24 affiliated entity at the time of initial occupancy. 30.25 (b) The tax equals the amount obtained by multiplying the 30.26 sum of the local tax rates by: 30.27 (1) the estimated market value of the structure multiplied 30.28 by 30.29 (2) the square footage of the structure under lease that 30.30 qualifies under subdivision 24, clause (c)(1), divided by 30.31 (3) the total square footage of the structure that 30.32 qualifies under subdivision 24, clause (c)(1), multiplied by 30.33 (4) the difference between the class rate under subdivision 30.34 24, paragraph (a), for the second tier and the class rate under 30.35 subdivision 24, paragraph (c), for the second tier for the 30.36 qualifying parts of a structure. 31.1 (c) The tax under this subdivision does not apply to a 31.2 lease that: 31.3 (1) was executed before May 1, 1999; 31.4 (2) was entered according to a binding written agreement 31.5 executed before May 1, 1999; or 31.6 (3) is a lease entered under an expansion option contained 31.7 in a lease or binding written agreement qualifying under clause 31.8 (1) or (2). 31.9 (d) The tax imposed under this subdivision is a personal 31.10 property tax and is imposed on the lessee or tenant and not on 31.11 the structure or the real property. The tax is an obligation of 31.12 the lessee or tenant and must be collected in the manner 31.13 provided for personal property taxes. 31.14 (e) The personal property tax applies only to a year in 31.15 which the leased structure qualifies for the transit zone class 31.16 rate. 31.17 Sec. 23. [126C.23] [ALLOCATION OF GENERAL EDUCATION 31.18 REVENUE.] 31.19 Subdivision 1. [DEFINITIONS.] For the purposes of this 31.20 section, "building" means education site as defined in section 31.21 123B.04, subdivision 1. 31.22 Subd. 2. [BUILDING ALLOCATION.] A district must initially 31.23 allocate its general education and referendum revenue to each 31.24 building in the district where the children who have generated 31.25 the revenue are served. General education and referendum 31.26 revenue generated by students served at sites not owned and 31.27 operated by the district must be allocated to a separate account 31.28 to be used for services for pupils who generated the revenue. 31.29 Subd. 3. [REALLOCATION FOR EXPENDITURES.] A district may, 31.30 by board resolution, adjust the initial allocation so as to 31.31 expend revenue for any purpose including, but not limited to, 31.32 district services, revenues or other funds established, 31.33 reallocations among buildings and programs and, separately, the 31.34 costs of increases in compensation approved by the board for 31.35 teachers and other employees. 31.36 Subd. 4. [SEPARATE ACCOUNTS.] Each district shall maintain 32.1 separate accounts to identify revenues and expenditures for each 32.2 building. 32.3 Subd. 5. [DATA REPORTING.] Each district must report to 32.4 the commissioner the estimated amount of general education and 32.5 referendum initially allocated to each building under 32.6 subdivision 2 and the amount of any reallocations under 32.7 subdivision 3 by January 30 of the current fiscal year, and the 32.8 actual amount of general education and referendum revenue 32.9 initially allocated to each building under subdivision 2 and the 32.10 amount of any reallocations under subdivision 3 by January 30 of 32.11 the next fiscal year. 32.12 Sec. 24. [EFFECTIVE DATE.] 32.13 Unless provided otherwise, each section of this act takes 32.14 effect at the time the provision being corrected takes effect.