1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to legislative enactments; making miscellaneous technical corrections to 
1.3 	laws and statutes; correcting erroneous, obsolete, and omitted text and references; 
1.4 	removing redundant, conflicting, and superseded provisions;amending Minnesota 
1.5 	Statutes 2018, sections 3.842, subdivision 2; 12.09, subdivision 10; 13.7905, 
1.6 	subdivisions 2, 3, 4a, 5, 6; 34.02; 60B.32, subdivision 5; 60B.38, subdivision 1; 
1.7 	60B.40, subdivision 2; 60B.46, subdivision 2; 62J.498, subdivision 1; 62J.4981, 
1.8 	subdivision 3; 62J.812; 88.01, subdivision 1; 88.17, subdivision 3; 97A.052, 
1.9 	subdivision 1; 97C.081, subdivision 10; 97C.825, subdivision 2; 103C.201, 
1.10 	subdivision 8; 103G.411; 115.72, subdivision 2; 116J.395, subdivision 3; 
1.11 	116J.8737, subdivision 8; 122A.40, subdivision 14; 123A.19, subdivisions 3, 5; 
1.12 	123A.75, subdivisions 2, 4; 124D.77; 124D.98, subdivision 3; 126C.13, subdivision 
1.13 	4; 137.38, subdivision 1; 144.292, subdivision 7; 144A.19, subdivision 2; 145.901, 
1.14 	subdivision 2; 146A.08, subdivision 4; 147.091, subdivision 6; 147A.13, 
1.15 	subdivision 6; 148.10, subdivision 1; 148.261, subdivision 5; 148.5194, subdivision 
1.16 	5; 148.754; 148B.5905; 148E.065, subdivision 1; 148E.075, subdivision 2; 
1.17 	148E.245, subdivision 5; 148F.09, subdivision 6; 151.01, subdivision 27a; 151.071, 
1.18 	subdivision 10; 155A.271, subdivision 2; 156.125, subdivision 3; 160.262, 
1.19 	subdivision 3; 160.266, subdivision 1b; 160.276, subdivision 2a; 161.082, 
1.20 	subdivision 2; 161.166, subdivision 2; 161.53; 169.18, subdivision 6; 169.791, 
1.21 	subdivision 5; 169A.03, subdivision 20; 171.02, subdivision 2a; 171.075, 
1.22 	subdivision 1; 171.17, subdivision 4; 171.175, subdivision 1; 171.187, subdivisions 
1.23 	1, 3; 174.30, subdivision 3; 216B.1641; 245.814, subdivision 2; 270A.03, 
1.24 	subdivision 8; 297E.02, subdivisions 1, 6; 298.28, subdivision 7a; 299A.11, 
1.25 	subdivision 1; 308A.711, subdivision 1; 326A.05, subdivision 1; 326A.14, 
1.26 	subdivision 1; 353G.08, subdivision 3; 504B.211, subdivision 2; 571.74; 576.21; 
1.27 	576.22; 576.29, subdivision 1; 576.42, subdivision 6; 609.2111; 609.224, 
1.28 	subdivision 3; 609.535, subdivision 6; 609.80; 609.891, subdivision 3; 609.902, 
1.29 	subdivision 4; 628.26; 629.344; 629.364; Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, 
1.30 	sections 16A.968, subdivision 2; 28A.075; 116.155, subdivision 3; 116J.8737, 
1.31 	subdivision 5; 121A.335, subdivision 5; 122A.635, subdivision 2; 144G.50, 
1.32 	subdivision 2; 151.01, subdivision 27; 151.43; 151.441, subdivision 1; 152.126, 
1.33 	subdivision 6; 157.22; 169.881, subdivision 3; 169A.24, subdivision 1; 176.231, 
1.34 	subdivision 1; 245A.11, subdivision 7a; 245C.22, subdivision 5; 256B.85, 
1.35 	subdivision 2; 260B.331, subdivision 2; 290.0121, subdivision 3; 297A.75, 
1.36 	subdivision 1; 349.12, subdivision 25; 609.52, subdivision 1; Laws 2019, First 
1.37 	Special Session chapter 4, article 3, section 109; Laws 2019, First Special Session 
1.38 	chapter 11, article 3, section 23, subdivision 6; repealing Minnesota Statutes 2018, 
2.1 	sections 13.383, subdivision 9; 115.71, subdivision 4; 161.1231, subdivision 10; 
2.2 	Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 13.7905, subdivision 7; Laws 2019, 
2.3 	chapter 37, section 1.
2.4 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

2.5 	ARTICLE 1
2.6 	MISCELLANEOUS

2.7 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 3.842, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
2.8 		Subd. 2.Jurisdiction. The jurisdiction of the commission includes all rules as defined 
2.9 	in section 14.02, subdivision 4. The commission also has jurisdiction of rules filed with the 
2.10 	secretary of state in accordance with sections 14.38, subdivisions 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and subdivision
2.11 	11; 14.386; and 14.388.
2.12 	The commission may periodically review statutory exemptions to the rulemaking 
2.13 	provisions of this chapter.

2.14 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 12.09, subdivision 10, is amended to read:
2.15 		Subd. 10.Emergency management training. (a) The division must maintain and 
2.16 	administer an emergency management training curriculum. The division must make 
2.17 	emergency management training courses in this curriculum available to state employees 
2.18 	whose essential job duties involve emergency management.
2.19 	(b) Each state agency that is assigned a role as a disaster or emergency response 
2.20 	organization in the state emergency operations plan must have at least one employee who 
2.21 	has completed the entire emergency management training curriculum maintained under this 
2.22 	section. If an agency is not in compliance with this paragraph as of August 1, 2008, or if 
2.23 	all employees who have completed the curriculum leave the agency, the agency must 
2.24 	immediately file a plan with the division identifying how and when the agency will be in 
2.25 	compliance.
2.26 	(c) On September 1, 2008, and January 15 of each subsequent year, the commissioner 
2.27 	of public safety must report to legislative committees with jurisdiction over public safety 
2.28 	issues on compliance with this section. The report must list state agencies that are in 
2.29 	compliance with this section and must summarize compliance efforts for state agencies not 
2.30 	yet in compliance.

3.1 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 16A.968, subdivision 2, is amended 
3.2 	to read:
3.3 		Subd. 2.Authorization to issue appropriation bonds. (a) Subject to the limitations of 
3.4 	this subdivision, and upon request by the governing body of the city of Duluth as provided 
3.5 	in section 469.54, subdivision 3, paragraph (f) (e), the commissioner may sell and issue 
3.6 	appropriation bonds of the state under this section for public purposes as provided by law.
3.7 	(b) Proceeds of the appropriation bonds must be credited to a special appropriation 
3.8 	Duluth regional exchange district bond proceeds fund in the state treasury. All income from 
3.9 	investment of the bond proceeds, as estimated by the commissioner, is appropriated to the 
3.10 	commissioner for the payment of principal and interest on the appropriation bonds.
3.11 	(c) Appropriation bonds may be issued in one or more issues or series on the terms and 
3.12 	conditions the commissioner determines to be in the best interests of the state, but the term 
3.13 	on any series of appropriation bonds may not exceed 25 years. The appropriation bonds of 
3.14 	each issue and series thereof shall be dated and bear interest and may be includable in or 
3.15 	excludable from the gross income of the owners for federal income tax purposes.
3.16 	(d) At the time of or in anticipation of issuing the appropriation bonds, and at any time 
3.17 	thereafter, so long as the appropriation bonds are outstanding, the commissioner may enter 
3.18 	into agreements and ancillary arrangements relating to the appropriation bonds, including 
3.19 	but not limited to trust indentures, grant agreements, lease or use agreements, operating 
3.20 	agreements, management agreements, liquidity facilities, remarketing or dealer agreements, 
3.21 	letter of credit agreements, insurance policies, guaranty agreements, reimbursement 
3.22 	agreements, indexing agreements, or interest exchange agreements. Any payments made 
3.23 	or received according to the agreement or ancillary arrangement shall be made from or 
3.24 	deposited as provided in the agreement or ancillary arrangement. The determination of the 
3.25 	commissioner included in an interest exchange agreement that the agreement relates to an 
3.26 	appropriation bond shall be conclusive.
3.27 	(e) The commissioner may enter into written agreements or contracts relating to the 
3.28 	continuing disclosure of information necessary to comply with or facilitate the issuance of 
3.29 	appropriation bonds in accordance with federal securities laws, rules, and regulations, 
3.30 	including Securities and Exchange Commission rules and regulations in Code of Federal 
3.31 	Regulations, title 17, section 240.15c 2-12. An agreement may be in the form of covenants 
3.32 	with purchasers and holders of appropriation bonds set forth in the order or resolution 
3.33 	authorizing the issuance of the appropriation bonds or a separate document authorized by 
3.34 	the order or resolution.
4.1 	(f) The appropriation bonds are not subject to chapter 16C.

4.2 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 28A.075, is amended to read:
4.3 	28A.075 DELEGATION TO LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH COMMUNITY 
4.4 	HEALTH BOARD.
4.5 	(a) At the request of a local board of health community health board that licensed and 
4.6 	inspected grocery and convenience stores on January 1, 1999, the commissioner must enter 
4.7 	into agreements before January 1, 2001, with local boards of health community health boards
4.8 	to delegate to the appropriate local board of health community health board the licensing 
4.9 	and inspection duties of the commissioner pertaining to retail food handlers that are grocery 
4.10 	or convenience stores. At the request of a local board of health community health board
4.11 	that licensed and inspected part of any grocery or convenience store on January 1, 1999, 
4.12 	the commissioner must enter into agreements before July 1, 2001, with local boards of 
4.13 	health community health boards to delegate to the appropriate local board of health
4.14 	community health board the licensing and inspection duties of the commissioner pertaining 
4.15 	to retail food handlers that are grocery or convenience stores. At any time thereafter, the 
4.16 	commissioner may enter into an agreement with a local board of health community health 
4.17 	board that licensed and inspected all or part of any grocery or convenience store on January 
4.18 	1, 1999, to delegate to the appropriate local board of health community health board the 
4.19 	licensing and inspection duties of the commissioner pertaining to retail food handlers such 
4.20 	as grocery or convenience stores. Retail food handlers inspected under the state meat 
4.21 	inspection program of chapter 31A are exempt from delegation.
4.22 	(b) A local board of health community health board must adopt an ordinance consistent 
4.23 	with the Minnesota Food Code, Minnesota Rules, chapter 4626, for all of its jurisdiction to 
4.24 	regulate retail food handlers and the ordinance (Food Code) must not be in conflict with 
4.25 	standards set in law or rule.
4.26 	(c) A fee to recover the estimated costs of enforcement of this chapter must be established 
4.27 	by ordinance and must be fair, reasonable, and proportionate to the actual cost of the licensing 
4.28 	and inspection services. The fee must only be maintained and used for the estimated costs 
4.29 	of enforcing this chapter.

4.30 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 34.02, is amended to read:
4.31 	34.02 LICENSES; EXCEPTIONS.
4.32 	No person may manufacture, mix, or compound any soft drinks or other nonalcoholic 
4.33 	beverage, to be sold in bottles, barrels, kegs, jars, coolers, cans, glasses or tumblers, or other 
5.1 	containers, without first having obtained a license from the commissioner. License fees 
5.2 	shall be established in accordance with section 28A.05, clause paragraph (c). Sections 34.02
5.3 	to 34.11 do not apply to beverages manufactured, mixed, or compounded in quantities of 
5.4 	one quart or less at one time.

5.5 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 60B.32, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
5.6 		Subd. 5.Indemnifying transfers also voidable. If any lien deemed voidable under 
5.7 	subdivision 1, clause paragraph (b), has been dissolved by the furnishing of a bond or other 
5.8 	obligation, the surety on which has been indemnified directly or indirectly by the transfer 
5.9 	of or the creation of a lien upon any property of an insurer before the filing of a petition 
5.10 	under sections 60B.01 to 60B.61 which results in a liquidation order, the indemnifying 
5.11 	transfer or lien shall also be deemed voidable.

5.12 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 60B.38, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
5.13 		Subdivision 1.Contents of proof of claim. (a) Proof of claim shall consist of a verified 
5.14 	statement that includes all of the following that are applicable:
5.15 	(1) The particulars of the claim, including the consideration given for it.
5.16 	(2) The identity and amount of the security on the claim.
5.17 	(3) The payments made on the debt, if any.
5.18 	(4) That the sum claimed is justly owing and that there is no setoff, counterclaim, or 
5.19 	defense to the claim.
5.20 	(5) Any right of priority of payment or other specific right asserted by the claimant.
5.21 	(6) A copy of any written instrument which is the foundation of the claim.
5.22 	(7) In the case of any third-party claim based on a liability policy issued by the insurer, 
5.23 	a conditional release of the insured pursuant to section 60B.40, subdivision 1.
5.24 	(8) The name and address of the claimant and the claimant's attorney, if any.
5.25 	(b) No claim need be considered or allowed if it does not contain all the information 
5.26 	under clause paragraph (a) which may be applicable. The liquidator may require that a 
5.27 	prescribed form be used and may require that other information and documents be included.

5.28 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 60B.40, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
5.29 		Subd. 2.Insured's claim. Whether or not the third party files a claim, the insured may 
5.30 	file a claim on the insured's own behalf in the liquidation. If the insured fails to file a claim 
6.1 	by the date for filing claims specified in the order of liquidation or within 60 days after 
6.2 	mailing of the notice required by section 60B.26, subdivision 1, clause paragraph (b), 
6.3 	whichever is later, the insured is an unexcused late filer.

6.4 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 60B.46, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
6.5 		Subd. 2.Excess assets. (a) Upon liquidation of a domestic mutual insurance company, 
6.6 	any assets held in excess of its liabilities and the amounts which may be paid to its members 
6.7 	as provided under clause paragraph (b) shall be paid into the state treasury to the credit of 
6.8 	the general fund.
6.9 	(b) The maximum amount payable upon liquidation to any member for and on account 
6.10 	of membership in a domestic mutual insurance company, in addition to the insurance benefits 
6.11 	promised in the policy, shall be the total of all premium payments made by the member 
6.12 	with interest at the legal rate compounded annually.

6.13 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 62J.812, is amended to read:
6.14 	62J.812 PRIMARY CARE PRICE TRANSPARENCY.
6.15 	(a) Each provider shall maintain a list of the services over $25 that correspond with the 
6.16 	provider's 25 most frequently billed current procedural terminology (CPT) codes, including 
6.17 	the provider's ten most commonly billed evaluation and management codes, and of the ten 
6.18 	most frequently billed CPT codes for preventive services. If the provider is associated with 
6.19 	a health care system, the health care system may develop the list of services required under 
6.20 	this paragraph for the providers within the health care system.
6.21 	(b) For each service listed in paragraph (a), the provider shall disclose the provider's 
6.22 	charge, the average reimbursement rate received for the service from the provider's health 
6.23 	plan payers in the commercial insurance market, and, if applicable, the Medicare allowable 
6.24 	payment rate and the medical assistance fee-for-service payment rate. For purposes of this 
6.25 	paragraph, "provider's charge" means the dollar amount the provider charges to a patient 
6.26 	who has received the service and who is not covered by private or public health care 
6.27 	coverage.
6.28 	(c) The list described in this subdivision must be updated annually and must be posted 
6.29 	in the provider's reception area of the clinic or office and made available on the provider's 
6.30 	website, if the provider maintains a website.
7.1 	(d) For purposes of this subdivision section, "provider" means a primary care provider 
7.2 	or clinic that specializes in family medicine, general internal medicine, gynecology, or 
7.3 	general pediatrics.
7.4 	(e) No contract between a health plan company and a provider shall prohibit a provider 
7.5 	from disclosing the pricing information required under this section.

7.6 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 88.01, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
7.7 		Subdivision 1.Terms. For the purposes of this chapter 88, the terms defined in this 
7.8 	section have the meanings given them.

7.9 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 88.17, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
7.10 		Subd. 3.Special permits. The following special permits are required at all times, 
7.11 	including when the ground is snow-covered:
7.12 	(a) Fire training. A permit to start a fire for the instruction and training of firefighters, 
7.13 	including liquid fuels training, may be given by the commissioner or agent of the 
7.14 	commissioner. Except for owners or operators conducting fire training in specialized 
7.15 	industrial settings pursuant to applicable federal, state, or local standards, owners or operators 
7.16 	conducting open burning for the purpose of instruction and training of firefighters with 
7.17 	regard to structures must use only fuel materials as outlined in the current edition of National 
7.18 	Fire Protection Association 1403, Standard on Live Fire Training Evolutions, and obtain 
7.19 	the applicable live burn documents in accordance with the current edition of the Board of 
7.20 	Firefighter Training and Education's live burn plan established according to section 299N.02, 
7.21 	subdivision 3, paragraph (a), clause (2).
7.22 	(b) Permanent tree and brush open burning sites. A permit for the operation of a 
7.23 	permanent tree and brush burning site may be given by the commissioner or agent of the 
7.24 	commissioner. Applicants for a permanent open burning site permit shall submit a complete 
7.25 	application on a form provided by the commissioner. Existing permanent tree and brush 
7.26 	open burning sites must submit for a permit within 90 days of the passage of this statute for 
7.27 	a burning permit. New site applications must be submitted at least 90 days before the date 
7.28 	of the proposed operation of the permanent open burning site. The application must be 
7.29 	submitted to the commissioner and must contain:
7.30 	(1) the name, address, and telephone number of all owners of the site proposed for use 
7.31 	as the permanent open burning site;
8.1 	(2) if the operator for the proposed permanent open burning site is different from the 
8.2 	owner, the name, address, and telephone number of the operator;
8.3 	(3) a general description of the materials to be burned, including the source and estimated 
8.4 	quantity, dimensions of the site and burn pile areas, hours and dates of operation, and 
8.5 	provisions for smoke management; and
8.6 	(4) a topographic or similarly detailed map of the site and surrounding area within a 
8.7 	one-mile circumference showing all structures that might be affected by the operation of 
8.8 	the site.
8.9 	Only trees, tree trimmings, or brush that cannot be disposed of by an alternative method 
8.10 	such as chipping, composting, or other method shall be permitted to be burned at a permanent 
8.11 	open burning site. A permanent tree and brush open burning site must be located and operated 
8.12 	so as not to create a nuisance or endanger water quality. The commissioner shall revoke the 
8.13 	permit or order actions to mitigate threats to public health, safety, and the environment in 
8.14 	the event that permit conditions are violated.

8.15 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 97A.052, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
8.16 		Subdivision 1.Account established; sources. The peace officer training account is 
8.17 	created in the game and fish fund in the state treasury. Revenue from the portion of the 
8.18 	surcharges assessed to criminal and traffic offenders in section 357.021, subdivision 7, 
8.19 	paragraph (a), clause (1), shall be deposited in the account. Money in the account may be 
8.20 	spent only for the purposes provided in subdivision 2.

8.21 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 97C.081, subdivision 10, is amended to read:
8.22 		Subd. 10.Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the meanings 
8.23 	given:
8.24 	(a) (1) "Permitted fishing contest" means an open water fishing contest or ice fishing 
8.25 	contest that requires a permit from the commissioner under subdivision 3.
8.26 	(b) (2) "Large permitted fishing contest" means an open water fishing contest with more 
8.27 	than 50 boats or more than 100 participants that requires a permit from the commissioner 
8.28 	under subdivision 3.
8.29 	(c) (3) "Participant" means a person who is taking part in a fishing contest.
9.1 	(d) (4) "Permitted fishing contest day" means a day on a water body where a permitted 
9.2 	fishing contest is held. Two permitted fishing contests that are held on the same water body 
9.3 	on the same day count as two permitted fishing contest days.
9.4 	(e) (5) "Off-site weigh-in" means a weigh-in of fish from a fishing contest at a location 
9.5 	that is not adjacent to the waters listed on the fishing contest permit.
9.6 	(f) (6) "Prefishing" means fishing by participants of a permitted fishing contest prior to 
9.7 	the scheduled dates of the contest on waters listed on the fishing contest permit.

9.8 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 97C.825, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
9.9 		Subd. 2.Restrictions on fish and nets. The following rules and restrictions shall apply 
9.10 	to all commercial fishing operations conducted in Lake of the Woods and Rainy Lake unless 
9.11 	otherwise changed by rule of the commissioner under authority of section 97A.045, 
9.12 	subdivision 4:
9.13 	(a) (1) Any fish, except largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, rock bass, muskellunge, 
9.14 	crappies, sturgeon, and sunfish, may be taken subject to all other restrictions contained in 
9.15 	the game and fish laws.
9.16 	(b) (2) Pound net mesh and staked trap net mesh may not be less than 2-1/2 inches nor 
9.17 	more than four inches stretch measure in the pound or crib.
9.18 	(c) (3) Gill net mesh may not be less than four inches stretch measure, and may not be 
9.19 	more than 30 meshes in width.
9.20 	(d) (4) Fyke net mesh may not be less than 2-1/2 inches nor more than four inches stretch 
9.21 	measure in the pot or crib. Fyke nets may not have a hoop or opening more than six feet in 
9.22 	height, wings more than 100 feet in length, nor a lead more than 400 feet in length.
9.23 	(e) (5) Submerged trap net mesh may not be less than 2-1/2 inches nor more than three 
9.24 	inches stretch measure in the heart, pot, or crib. A submerged trap net may not have a pot 
9.25 	or crib exceeding 150 square feet in area, a lead exceeding 300 feet in length, nor a pot or 
9.26 	lead exceeding 12 feet in depth.

9.27 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 103C.201, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
9.28 		Subd. 8.Application by supervisors to secretary of state. (a) The district shall be a 
9.29 	governmental subdivision of this state and a public body corporate and politic after the 
9.30 	actions in this subdivision are taken.
10.1 	(b) If the state board determines that the operation of the proposed district within the 
10.2 	defined boundaries is administratively feasible, the state board must appoint supervisors to 
10.3 	act as the district board within 30 days after the district is established. A majority of the 
10.4 	supervisors' terms must expire after the next general election following their the supervisors'
10.5 	appointments and the remaining supervisors' terms expire after the second general election 
10.6 	following their the supervisors' appointments.
10.7 	(c) The appointed supervisors shall sign and present an application to the secretary of 
10.8 	state with the following recitals:
10.9 	(1) a petition for the establishment of a district was filed with the state board;
10.10 	(2) the proper proceedings were taken relating to the petition;
10.11 	(3) the application is being filed to complete the organization of the district as a 
10.12 	governmental subdivision and a public body, corporate or politic;
10.13 	(4) the state board has appointed the signers as supervisors;
10.14 	(5) the name and official residence of each supervisor, with a certified copy of the 
10.15 	supervisor's appointment;
10.16 	(6) the term of office of each supervisor;
10.17 	(7) the name proposed for the district; and
10.18 	(8) the location of the principal office of the district board.
10.19 	(d) The application shall be subscribed and sworn to by each supervisor before an officer 
10.20 	authorized by state law to take oaths. The officer shall certify upon the application that the 
10.21 	officer has personal knowledge of the supervisors, that they are the supervisors named in 
10.22 	the application, and that each supervisor has signed the application in the officer's presence.

10.23 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 103G.411, is amended to read:
10.24 	103G.411 STIPULATION OF LOW-WATER MARK.
10.25 	If the state is a party in a civil action relating to the navigability or ownership of the bed 
10.26 	of a body of water, river, or stream, the commissioner, in on behalf of the state, may agree 
10.27 	by written stipulation with a riparian owner who is a party to the action on the location of 
10.28 	the ordinary low-water mark on the riparian land of the party. After the stipulation is executed 
10.29 	by all parties, it must be presented to the judge of the district court where the action is 
10.30 	pending for approval. If the stipulation is approved, the judge shall make and enter an order 
11.1 	providing that the final judgment when entered shall conform to the location of the ordinary, 
11.2 	low-water mark as provided for in the stipulation as it relates to the parties to the stipulation.

11.3 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 115.72, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
11.4 		Subd. 2.Certification qualifications. The commissioner of health and the agency shall 
11.5 	jointly adopt rules relating to the certification qualifications for each classification of water 
11.6 	supply system operators and wastewater facility operators, respectively. The rules must 
11.7 	provide for at least one annual examination for each class of certificate and must include, 
11.8 	but are not limited to:
11.9 	(1) education requirements;
11.10 	(2) education substitution provisions;
11.11 	(3) experience requirements;
11.12 	(4) experience substitution provisions;
11.13 	(5) examination content requirements, testing procedures, and criteria for passing;
11.14 	(6) certificate renewal requirements;
11.15 	(7) schedules for submitting applications and fees; and
11.16 	(8) reinstatement requirements for expired, suspended, or revoked certificates.
11.17 	The advisory council must be consulted before any rules are proposed under this 
11.18 	subdivision.

11.19 	Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 116.155, subdivision 3, is amended 
11.20 	to read:
11.21 		Subd. 3.Revenues. The following revenues shall be deposited in the general portion of 
11.22 	the remediation fund:
11.23 	(1) response costs related to releases of hazardous substances, or pollutants or 
11.24 	contaminants, recovered under sections section115B.17, subdivision 6; 115B.443; or 
11.25 	115B.444, or any other law;
11.26 	(2) money paid to the agency or the Agriculture Department by voluntary parties who 
11.27 	have received technical or other assistance under sections 115B.17, subdivision 14, 115B.175 
11.28 	to 115B.179, and 115C.03, subdivision 9;
11.29 	(3) money received in the form of gifts, grants, reimbursement, or appropriation from 
11.30 	any source for any of the purposes provided in subdivision 2, except federal grants; and
12.1 	(4) interest accrued on the fund.

12.2 	Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 116J.395, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
12.3 		Subd. 3.Eligible applicants. Eligible applicants for grants awarded under this section 
12.4 	include:
12.5 	(1) an incorporated business or a partnership;
12.6 	(2) a political subdivision;
12.7 	(3) an Indian tribe;
12.8 	(4) a Minnesota nonprofit organization organized under chapter 317A; or
12.9 	(5) a Minnesota cooperative association organized under chapter 308A or 308B.; or
12.10 	(6) a Minnesota limited liability corporation organized under chapter 322C, to expand 
12.11 	broadband access.

12.12 	Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 116J.8737, subdivision 5, is amended 
12.13 	to read:
12.14 		Subd. 5.Credit allowed. (a) A qualified investor or qualified fund is eligible for a credit 
12.15 	equal to 25 percent of the qualified investment in a qualified small business. Investments 
12.16 	made by a pass-through entity qualify for a credit only if the entity is a qualified fund. The 
12.17 	commissioner must not allocate more than $10,000,000 in credits to qualified investors or 
12.18 	qualified funds for the taxable years listed in paragraph (i). For each taxable year, 50 percent 
12.19 	must be allocated to credits for qualifying qualified investments in qualified greater 
12.20 	Minnesota businesses and minority-owned, women-owned, or veteran-owned qualified 
12.21 	small businesses in Minnesota. Any portion of a taxable year's credits that is reserved for 
12.22 	qualifying qualified investments in greater Minnesota businesses and minority-owned, 
12.23 	women-owned, or veteran-owned qualified small businesses in Minnesota that is not allocated 
12.24 	by September 30 of the taxable year is available for allocation to other credit applications 
12.25 	beginning on October 1. Any portion of a taxable year's credits that is not allocated by the 
12.26 	commissioner does not cancel and may be carried forward to subsequent taxable years until 
12.27 	all credits have been allocated.
12.28 	(b) The commissioner may not allocate more than a total maximum amount in credits 
12.29 	for a taxable year to a qualified investor for the investor's cumulative qualified investments 
12.30 	as an individual qualified investor and as an investor in a qualified fund; for married couples 
12.31 	filing joint returns the maximum is $250,000, and for all other filers the maximum is 
13.1 	$125,000. The commissioner may not allocate more than a total of $1,000,000 in credits 
13.2 	over all taxable years for qualified investments in any one qualified small business.
13.3 	(c) The commissioner may not allocate a credit to a qualified investor either as an 
13.4 	individual qualified investor or as an investor in a qualified fund if, at the time the investment 
13.5 	is proposed:
13.6 	(1) the investor is an officer or principal of the qualified small business; or
13.7 	(2) the investor, either individually or in combination with one or more members of the 
13.8 	investor's family, owns, controls, or holds the power to vote 20 percent or more of the 
13.9 	outstanding securities of the qualified small business.
13.10 	A member of the family of an individual disqualified by this paragraph is not eligible for a 
13.11 	credit under this section. For a married couple filing a joint return, the limitations in this 
13.12 	paragraph apply collectively to the investor and spouse. For purposes of determining the 
13.13 	ownership interest of an investor under this paragraph, the rules under section 267(c) and 
13.14 	267(e) of the Internal Revenue Code apply.
13.15 	(d) Applications for tax credits for 2010 must be made available on the department's 
13.16 	website by September 1, 2010, and the department must begin accepting applications by 
13.17 	September 1, 2010. Applications for subsequent years must be made available by November 
13.18 	1 of the preceding year.
13.19 	(e) Qualified investors and qualified funds must apply to the commissioner for tax credits. 
13.20 	Tax credits must be allocated to qualified investors or qualified funds in the order that the 
13.21 	tax credit request applications are filed with the department. The commissioner must approve 
13.22 	or reject tax credit request applications within 15 days of receiving the application. The 
13.23 	investment specified in the application must be made within 60 days of the allocation of 
13.24 	the credits. If the investment is not made within 60 days, the credit allocation is canceled 
13.25 	and available for reallocation. A qualified investor or qualified fund that fails to invest as 
13.26 	specified in the application, within 60 days of allocation of the credits, must notify the 
13.27 	commissioner of the failure to invest within five business days of the expiration of the 
13.28 	60-day investment period.
13.29 	(f) All tax credit request applications filed with the department on the same day must 
13.30 	be treated as having been filed contemporaneously. If two or more qualified investors or 
13.31 	qualified funds file tax credit request applications on the same day, and the aggregate amount 
13.32 	of credit allocation claims exceeds the aggregate limit of credits under this section or the 
13.33 	lesser amount of credits that remain unallocated on that day, then the credits must be allocated 
13.34 	among the qualified investors or qualified funds who filed on that day on a pro rata basis 
14.1 	with respect to the amounts claimed. The pro rata allocation for any one qualified investor 
14.2 	or qualified fund is the product obtained by multiplying a fraction, the numerator of which 
14.3 	is the amount of the credit allocation claim filed on behalf of a qualified investor and the 
14.4 	denominator of which is the total of all credit allocation claims filed on behalf of all 
14.5 	applicants on that day, by the amount of credits that remain unallocated on that day for the 
14.6 	taxable year.
14.7 	(g) A qualified investor or qualified fund, or a qualified small business acting on their 
14.8 	behalf, must notify the commissioner when an investment for which credits were allocated 
14.9 	has been made, and the taxable year in which the investment was made. A qualified fund 
14.10 	must also provide the commissioner with a statement indicating the amount invested by 
14.11 	each investor in the qualified fund based on each investor's share of the assets of the qualified 
14.12 	fund at the time of the qualified investment. After receiving notification that the investment 
14.13 	was made, the commissioner must issue credit certificates for the taxable year in which the 
14.14 	investment was made to the qualified investor or, for an investment made by a qualified 
14.15 	fund, to each qualified investor who is an investor in the fund. The certificate must state 
14.16 	that the credit is subject to revocation if the qualified investor or qualified fund does not 
14.17 	hold the investment in the qualified small business for at least three years, consisting of the 
14.18 	calendar year in which the investment was made and the two following years. The three-year 
14.19 	holding period does not apply if:
14.20 	(1) the investment by the qualified investor or qualified fund becomes worthless before 
14.21 	the end of the three-year period;
14.22 	(2) 80 percent or more of the assets of the qualified small business is sold before the end 
14.23 	of the three-year period;
14.24 	(3) the qualified small business is sold before the end of the three-year period;
14.25 	(4) the qualified small business's common stock begins trading on a public exchange 
14.26 	before the end of the three-year period; or
14.27 	(5) the qualified investor dies before the end of the three-year period.
14.28 	(h) The commissioner must notify the commissioner of revenue of credit certificates 
14.29 	issued under this section.
14.30 	(i) The credit allowed under this subdivision is effective for each of the following taxable 
14.31 	years:
14.32 	(1) taxable years beginning after December 31, 2018, and before January 1, 2020; and
14.33 	(2) taxable years beginning after December 31, 2020, and before January 1, 2022.

15.1 	Sec. 22. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 116J.8737, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
15.2 		Subd. 8.Data privacy. (a) Data contained in an application submitted to the 
15.3 	commissioner under subdivision 2, 3, or 4 are nonpublic data, or private data on individuals, 
15.4 	as defined in section 13.02, subdivision 9 or 12, except that the following data items are 
15.5 	public:
15.6 	(1) the name, mailing address, telephone number, e-mail address, contact person's name, 
15.7 	and industry type of a qualified small business upon approval of the application and 
15.8 	certification by the commissioner under subdivision 2;
15.9 	(2) the name of a qualified investor upon approval of the application and certification 
15.10 	by the commissioner under subdivision 3;
15.11 	(3) the name of a qualified fund upon approval of the application and certification by 
15.12 	the commissioner under subdivision 4;
15.13 	(4) for credit certificates issued under subdivision 5, the amount of the credit certificate 
15.14 	issued, amount of the qualifying qualified investment, the name of the qualifying qualified
15.15 	investor or qualifying qualified fund that received the certificate, and the name of the 
15.16 	qualifying qualified small business in which the qualifying qualified investment was made;
15.17 	(5) for credits revoked under subdivision 7, paragraph (a), the amount revoked and the 
15.18 	name of the qualified investor or qualified fund; and
15.19 	(6) for credits revoked under subdivision 7, paragraphs (b) and (c), the amount revoked 
15.20 	and the name of the qualified small business.
15.21 	(b) The following data, including data classified as nonpublic or private, must be provided 
15.22 	to the consultant for use in conducting the program evaluation under subdivision 10:
15.23 	(1) the commissioner of employment and economic development shall provide data 
15.24 	contained in an application for certification received from a qualified small business, qualified 
15.25 	investor, or qualified fund, and any annual reporting information received on a qualified 
15.26 	small business, qualified investor, or qualified fund; and
15.27 	(2) the commissioner of revenue shall provide data contained in any applicable tax 
15.28 	returns of a qualified small business, qualified investor, or qualified fund.

15.29 	Sec. 23. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 121A.335, subdivision 5, is amended 
15.30 	to read:
15.31 		Subd. 5.Reporting. A school district or charter school that has tested its buildings for 
15.32 	the presence of lead shall make the results of the testing available to the public for review 
16.1 	and must notify parents of the availability of the information. School districts and charter 
16.2 	schools must follow the actions outlined in guidance from the commissioners of health and 
16.3 	education. If a test conducted under subdivision 3, paragraph (a), reveals the presence of 
16.4 	lead above a level where action should be taken as set by the guidance, the school district 
16.5 	or charter school must, within 30 days of receiving the test result, either remediate the 
16.6 	presence of lead to below the level set in guidance, verified by retest, or directly notify 
16.7 	parents of the test result. The school district or charter school must make the water source 
16.8 	unavailable until the hazard has been minimized.

16.9 	Sec. 24. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 122A.40, subdivision 14, is amended to read:
16.10 		Subd. 14.Hearing procedures. Any hearing held pursuant to this section must be held 
16.11 	upon appropriate and timely notice to the teacher, and any hearing held pursuant to 
16.12 	subdivision 9 or 13 must be private or public at the discretion of the teacher. A hearing held 
16.13 	pursuant to subdivision 11 must be public and may be consolidated by the school board. At 
16.14 	the hearing, the board and the teacher may each be represented by counsel at each party's 
16.15 	own expense, and such counsel may examine and cross-examine witnesses and present 
16.16 	arguments. The board must first present evidence to sustain the grounds for termination or 
16.17 	discharge and then receive evidence presented by the teacher. Each party may then present 
16.18 	rebuttal evidence. Dismissal of the teacher must be based upon substantial and competent 
16.19 	evidence in the record. All witnesses shall be sworn upon oath administered by the presiding 
16.20 	officer of the board. The clerk of the board shall issue subpoenas for witnesses or the 
16.21 	production of records pertinent to the grounds upon the request of either the board or the 
16.22 	teacher. The board must employ a court reporter to record the proceedings at the hearing, 
16.23 	and either party may obtain a transcript of the hearing at its own expense.

16.24 	Sec. 25. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 122A.635, subdivision 2, is amended 
16.25 	to read:
16.26 		Subd. 2.Competitive grants. (a) The Professional Educator Licensing and Standards 
16.27 	Board must award competitive grants under this section based on the following criteria:
16.28 	(1) the number of teacher candidates being supported in the program who are of color 
16.29 	or who are American Indian;
16.30 	(2) program outcomes, including graduation or program completion rates, licensure 
16.31 	rates, and placement rates and, for each outcome measure, the number of those teacher 
16.32 	candidates of color or who are American Indian; and
17.1 	(3) the percent of racially and ethnically diverse teacher candidates enrolled in the 
17.2 	institution compared to:
17.3 	(i) the total percent of students of color and American Indian students enrolled at the 
17.4 	institution, regardless of major; and
17.5 	(ii) the percent of underrepresented racially and ethnically diverse teachers in the 
17.6 	economic development region of the state where the institution is located and where a 
17.7 	shortage of diverse teachers exists, as reported under section 127A.05, subdivision 6, or
17.8 	122A.091, subdivision 5.
17.9 	(b) The board must give priority in awarding grants under this section to institutions that 
17.10 	received grants under Laws 2017, First Special Session chapter 5, article 2, section 57, 
17.11 	subdivision 27, and have demonstrated continuing success at recruiting, retaining, graduating, 
17.12 	and inducting teacher candidates of color or who are American Indian. If the board awards 
17.13 	a competitive grant based on the criteria in paragraph (a) to a program that has not previously 
17.14 	received funding, the board must thereafter give priority to the program equivalent to other 
17.15 	programs given priority under this paragraph.
17.16 	(c) The board must determine award amounts for maintenance and expansion of programs 
17.17 	based on the number of candidates supported by an applicant program, sustaining support 
17.18 	for those candidates, and funds available.

17.19 	Sec. 26. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 123A.19, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
17.20 		Subd. 3.Filling positions without a negotiated plan. (a) When an education district 
17.21 	board or a member board is filling a position resulting from implementation of the agreement, 
17.22 	the board may offer the position to a teacher currently employed by a member district 
17.23 	according to the exchange teacher provisions of section 122A.54.
17.24 	(b) If the position is not filled by a currently employed teacher, the board must offer the 
17.25 	position to an available teacher in the order of seniority in fields of licensure on a combined 
17.26 	seniority list of all available teachers in the member districts. For the purpose of establishing 
17.27 	a combined seniority list, each district must be considered to have started school each year 
17.28 	on the same date. An available teacher is a teacher in a member district who:
17.29 	(1) was placed on unrequested leave of absence by a member district, according to 
17.30 	section 122A.40, subdivision 10or 11, or was terminated according to section 122A.41, 
17.31 	subdivision 14, not more than one year before the initial formation of an education district 
17.32 	as a result of an intention to enter into an education district agreement;
18.1 	(2) was placed on unrequested leave of absence by a member district, according to 
18.2 	section 122A.40, subdivision 10or 11, or was terminated according to section 122A.41, 
18.3 	subdivision 14, as a result of implementing the education district agreement, after the 
18.4 	formation of the education district; or
18.5 	(3) is placed on unrequested leave of absence by a member district, according to section 
18.6 	122A.40, subdivision 10or 11, or is terminated according to section 122A.41, subdivision 
18.7 	14, as a result of implementing the education district, in the same year the position is filled.
18.8 	(c) If no currently employed teacher or available teacher accepts the position, the board 
18.9 	may fill the position with any other teacher.
18.10 	(d) Any teacher who has been placed on unrequested leave of absence or who has been 
18.11 	terminated has a right to a position only as long as the teacher has a right to reinstatement 
18.12 	in a member district under section 122A.40, subdivision 10or 11, or 122A.41, subdivision 
18.13 	14.

18.14 	Sec. 27. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 123A.19, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
18.15 		Subd. 5.Determining whether unrequested leave or termination results from 
18.16 	implementing agreement. When a school board that intends to enter into an education 
18.17 	district agreement, and at the time a board that has entered into an education district 
18.18 	agreement places a teacher on unrequested leave of absence, according to section 122A.40, 
18.19 	subdivision 10or 11, or terminates a teacher's services under section 122A.41, subdivision 
18.20 	14, the board must make a determination whether the placement or termination is a result 
18.21 	of implementing the education district agreement. That determination must be included in 
18.22 	the notice of proposed placement or termination, may be reviewed at a hearing upon request 
18.23 	of the teacher, and must be included in the notice of final action of the board. If the 
18.24 	determination is not disputed by the teacher before June 1 or the final date required for 
18.25 	action by the board, the teacher shall be deemed to acquiesce in the board's determination.

18.26 	Sec. 28. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 123A.75, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
18.27 		Subd. 2.Collective bargaining. The organization certified as the exclusive bargaining 
18.28 	representative for the teachers in the particular preexisting district which employed the 
18.29 	largest proportion of the teachers who are assigned to a new employing district according 
18.30 	to subdivision 1 shall be certified as the exclusive bargaining representative for the teachers 
18.31 	assigned to that new employing district, until that organization is decertified or another 
18.32 	organization is certified in its place pursuant to sections 179A.01 to 179A.25. For purposes 
18.33 	of negotiation of a new contract with the board of the new employing district and the 
19.1 	certification of an exclusive bargaining representative for purposes of that negotiation, the 
19.2 	teachers assigned to that district shall be considered an appropriate unit of employees of 
19.3 	that district as of the date the county board orders its interlocutory order of dissolution and 
19.4 	attachment to be final and effective or as of the date the commissioner assigns an 
19.5 	identification number to a new district created by consolidation. During the school year 
19.6 	before the consolidation becomes effective, the newly elected board or the board of the 
19.7 	district to which a dissolved district is attached, may place teachers assigned to it on 
19.8 	unrequested leave of absence as provided in section 122A.40 according to: (a) a plan 
19.9 	negotiated in a new master contract between it and the exclusive bargaining representative 
19.10 	of the teachers assigned to it, or (b) if no such plan exists, an applicable plan negotiated in 
19.11 	the contract which according to this subdivision will temporarily govern the terms and 
19.12 	conditions of employment of teachers assigned to it, or (c) if no plan exists pursuant to 
19.13 	either (a) or (b), the provisions of section 122A.40, subdivision 11, on the basis of a combined 
19.14 	seniority list of all teachers assigned to it.

19.15 	Sec. 29. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 123A.75, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
19.16 		Subd. 4.Contracts; termination; tenure. Except as provided in this section, the 
19.17 	provisions of section 122A.40 or 122A.41 shall apply to the employment of each teacher 
19.18 	by the new employing district on the same basis as they would have applied to the 
19.19 	employment if the teacher had been employed by that new district before the effective date 
19.20 	of the consolidation or dissolution and attachment. For the purpose of applying the provisions 
19.21 	of subdivision 2, clause (c), and the provisions of section 122A.40, subdivision 11, each 
19.22 	district must be considered to have started school each year on the same date.

19.23 	Sec. 30. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 124D.77, is amended to read:
19.24 	124D.77 RECRUITING AND RETAINING INDIAN TEACHERS.
19.25 	This section applies to a board of a district in which there are at least ten American 
19.26 	Indian children enrolled. The board must actively recruit teacher applicants who are American 
19.27 	Indian from the time it is reasonably expected that a position will become available until 
19.28 	the position is filled or September 1, whichever is earlier. Notwithstanding section 122A.40, 
19.29 	subdivision 7, or 10, or 11,122A.41, subdivisions subdivision 4 and 14, any other law to 
19.30 	the contrary, or any provision of a contract entered into after May 7, 1988, to the contrary, 
19.31 	when placing a teacher on unrequested leave of absence, the board may retain a probationary 
19.32 	teacher or a teacher with less seniority in order to retain an American Indian teacher.

20.1 	Sec. 31. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 124D.98, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
20.2 		Subd. 3.Growth aid.  The growth aid for each school in a district that has submitted to 
20.3 	the commissioner its local literacy plan under section 120B.12, subdivision 4a, is equal to 
20.4 	the product of the school's growth allowance times the number of fourth grade pupils enrolled 
20.5 	at the school on October 1 of the previous fiscal year. A school's growth allowance is equal 
20.6 	to the percentage of students at that school making medium or high growth, under section 
20.7 	120B.299 subdivision 4, on the fourth grade reading Minnesota Comprehensive Assessment, 
20.8 	averaged across the previous three test administrations, times $530.

20.9 	Sec. 32. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 126C.13, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
20.10 		Subd. 4.General education aid.  For fiscal year 2015 and later, a district's general 
20.11 	education aid equals:
20.12 	(1) general education revenue, excluding operating capital revenue, equity revenue, local 
20.13 	optional revenue, and transition revenue, minus the student achievement levy, multiplied 
20.14 	times the ratio of the actual amount of student achievement levy levied to the permitted 
20.15 	student achievement levy; plus
20.16 	(2) operating capital aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 13b;
20.17 	(3) equity aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 30; plus
20.18 	(4) transition aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 33; plus
20.19 	(5) shared time aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 7; plus
20.20 	(6) referendum aid under section 126C.17, subdivisions 7 and 7a; plus
20.21 	(7) online learning aid under section 124D.096; plus
20.22 	(8) local optional aid according to section 126C.10, subdivision 2d, paragraph (d) 2e, 
20.23 	paragraph (c).

20.24 	Sec. 33. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 126C.13, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
20.25 		Subd. 4.General education aid.  For fiscal year 2015 and later, a district's general 
20.26 	education aid equals:
20.27 	(1) general education revenue, excluding operating capital revenue, equity revenue, local 
20.28 	optional revenue, and transition revenue, minus the student achievement levy, multiplied 
20.29 	times the ratio of the actual amount of student achievement levy levied to the permitted 
20.30 	student achievement levy; plus
21.1 	(2) operating capital aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 13b;
21.2 	(3) equity aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 30; plus
21.3 	(4) transition aid under section 126C.10, subdivision 33; plus
21.4 	(5) shared time aid under section 126C.10 126C.01, subdivision 7; plus
21.5 	(6) referendum aid under section 126C.17, subdivisions 7 and 7a; plus
21.6 	(7) online learning aid under section 124D.096; plus
21.7 	(8) local optional aid according to section 126C.10, subdivision 2d, paragraph (d).

21.8 	Sec. 34. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 137.38, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
21.9 		Subdivision 1.Condition. If the Board of Regents accepts the amount transferred under 
21.10 	section 62J.692, subdivision 7, paragraph (b) clause (1), to be used for the purposes described 
21.11 	in sections 137.38 to 137.40, it shall comply with the duties for which the transfer is made.

21.12 	Sec. 35. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 144A.19, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
21.13 		Subd. 2.Provisions. Membership terms, compensation of members, removal of members, 
21.14 	the filling of membership vacancies, fiscal year and reporting requirements, the provision 
21.15 	of staff, administrative services and office space, the review and processing of complaints, 
21.16 	the setting of board fees and other provisions relating to board operations for the board of 
21.17 	examiners executives shall be as provided in chapter 214.

21.18 	Sec. 36. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 144G.50, subdivision 2, is amended 
21.19 	to read:
21.20 		Subd. 2.Contract information. (a) The contract must include in a conspicuous place 
21.21 	and manner on the contract the legal name and the license number of the facility.
21.22 	(b) The contract must include the name, telephone number, and physical mailing address, 
21.23 	which may not be a public or private post office box, of:
21.24 	(1) the facility and contracted service provider when applicable;
21.25 	(2) the licensee of the facility;
21.26 	(3) the managing agent of the facility, if applicable; and
21.27 	(4) the authorized agent for the facility.
21.28 	(c) The contract must include:
22.1 	(1) a disclosure of the category of assisted living facility license held by the facility and, 
22.2 	if the facility is not an assisted living facility with dementia care, a disclosure that it does 
22.3 	not hold an assisted living facility with dementia care license;
22.4 	(2) a description of all the terms and conditions of the contract, including a description 
22.5 	of and any limitations to the housing or assisted living services to be provided for the 
22.6 	contracted amount;
22.7 	(3) a delineation of the cost and nature of any other services to be provided for an 
22.8 	additional fee;
22.9 	(4) a delineation and description of any additional fees the resident may be required to 
22.10 	pay if the resident's condition changes during the term of the contract;
22.11 	(5) a delineation of the grounds under which the resident may be discharged, evicted, 
22.12 	or transferred or have services terminated;
22.13 	(6) billing and payment procedures and requirements; and
22.14 	(7) disclosure of the facility's ability to provide specialized diets.
22.15 	(d) The contract must include a description of the facility's complaint resolution process 
22.16 	available to residents, including the name and contact information of the person representing 
22.17 	the facility who is designated to handle and resolve complaints.
22.18 	(e) The contract must include a clear and conspicuous notice of:
22.19 	(1) the right under section 144G.54 to appeal the termination of an assisted living contract;
22.20 	(2) the facility's policy regarding transfer of residents within the facility, under what 
22.21 	circumstances a transfer may occur, and the circumstances under which resident consent is 
22.22 	required for a transfer;
22.23 	(3) contact information for the Office of Ombudsman for Long-Term Care, the 
22.24 	Ombudsman for Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities, and the Office of Health 
22.25 	Facility Complaints;
22.26 	(4) the resident's right to obtain services from an unaffiliated service provider;
22.27 	(5) a description of the facility's policies related to medical assistance waivers under 
22.28 	chapter 256S and section 256B.49 and the housing support program under chapter 256I, 
22.29 	including:
22.30 	(i) whether the facility is enrolled with the commissioner of human services to provide 
22.31 	customized living services under medical assistance waivers;
23.1 	(ii) whether the facility has an agreement to provide housing support under section 
23.2 	256I.04, subdivision 2, paragraph (b);
23.3 	(iii) whether there is a limit on the number of people residing at the facility who can 
23.4 	receive customized living services or participate in the housing support program at any 
23.5 	point in time. If so, the limit must be provided;
23.6 	(iv) whether the facility requires a resident to pay privately for a period of time prior to 
23.7 	accepting payment under medical assistance waivers or the housing support program, and 
23.8 	if so, the length of time that private payment is required;
23.9 	(v) a statement that medical assistance waivers provide payment for services, but do not 
23.10 	cover the cost of rent;
23.11 	(vi) a statement that residents may be eligible for assistance with rent through the housing 
23.12 	support program; and
23.13 	(vii) a description of the rent requirements for people who are eligible for medical 
23.14 	assistance waivers but who are not eligible for assistance through the housing support 
23.15 	program;
23.16 	(6) the contact information to obtain long-term care consulting services under section 
23.17 	256B.0911; and
23.18 	(7) the toll-free phone number for the Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center.
23.19 	(f) The contract must include a description of the facility's complaint resolution process 
23.20 	available to residents, including the name and contact information of the person representing 
23.21 	the facility who is designated to handle and resolve complaints.

23.22 	Sec. 37. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148.5194, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
23.23 		Subd. 5.Use of fees. All fees are nonrefundable. The commissioner shall only use fees 
23.24 	collected under this section for the purposes of administering this chapter. The legislature 
23.25 	must not transfer money generated by these fees from the state government special revenue 
23.26 	fund to the general fund. Surcharges collected by the commissioner of health under section 
23.27 	16E.22 are not subject to this subdivision.

23.28 	Sec. 38. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148E.065, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
23.29 		Subdivision 1.Other professionals. Nothing in this chapter may be construed to prevent 
23.30 	members of other professions or occupations from performing functions for which they are 
23.31 	qualified or licensed. This exception includes but is not limited to: licensed physicians, 
24.1 	registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, licensed psychologists, psychological 
24.2 	practitioners, probation officers, members of the clergy and Christian Science practitioners, 
24.3 	attorneys, marriage and family therapists, alcohol and drug counselors, professional 
24.4 	counselors, school counselors, and registered licensed occupational therapists or certified
24.5 	licensed occupational therapist assistants. These persons must not, however, hold themselves 
24.6 	out to the public by any title or description stating or implying that they are engaged in the 
24.7 	practice of social work, or that they are licensed to engage in the practice of social work. 
24.8 	Persons engaged in the practice of social work are not exempt from the board's jurisdiction 
24.9 	solely by the use of one of the titles in this subdivision.

24.10 	Sec. 39. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148E.075, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
24.11 		Subd. 2.Application. A licensee may apply for temporary leave license, emeritus inactive 
24.12 	license, or emeritus active license:
24.13 	(1) at any time when currently licensed under section 148E.055, 148E.0555, 148E.0556, 
24.14 	or 148E.0557, or when licensed as specified in this section, by submitting an application 
24.15 	form required by the board; or
24.16 	(2) as an alternative to applying for the renewal of a license by so recording on the 
24.17 	application form required by the board and submitting the completed, signed application to 
24.18 	the board.
24.19 	An application that is not completed or signed, or that is not accompanied by the correct 
24.20 	fee, must be returned to the applicant, along with any fee submitted, and is void. For 
24.21 	applications submitted electronically, a "signed application" means providing an attestation 
24.22 	as specified by the board.

24.23 	Sec. 40. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 151.01, subdivision 27, is amended 
24.24 	to read:
24.25 		Subd. 27.Practice of pharmacy. "Practice of pharmacy" means:
24.26 	(1) interpretation and evaluation of prescription drug orders;
24.27 	(2) compounding, labeling, and dispensing drugs and devices (except labeling by a 
24.28 	manufacturer or packager of nonprescription drugs or commercially packaged legend drugs 
24.29 	and devices);
24.30 	(3) participation in clinical interpretations and monitoring of drug therapy for assurance 
24.31 	of safe and effective use of drugs, including the performance of laboratory tests that are 
24.32 	waived under the federal Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act of 1988, United States Code, 
25.1 	title 42, section 263a et seq., provided that a pharmacist may interpret the results of laboratory 
25.2 	tests but may modify drug therapy only pursuant to a protocol or collaborative practice 
25.3 	agreement;
25.4 	(4) participation in drug and therapeutic device selection; drug administration for first 
25.5 	dosage and medical emergencies; intramuscular and subcutaneous administration used for 
25.6 	the treatment of alcohol or opioid dependence; drug regimen reviews; and drug or 
25.7 	drug-related research;
25.8 	(5) drug administration, through intramuscular and subcutaneous administration used 
25.9 	to treat mental illnesses as permitted under the following conditions:
25.10 	(i) upon the order of a prescriber and the prescriber is notified after administration is 
25.11 	complete; or
25.12 	(ii) pursuant to a protocol or collaborative practice agreement as defined by section 
25.13 	151.01, subdivisions 27b and 27c, and participation in the initiation, management, 
25.14 	modification, administration, and discontinuation of drug therapy is according to the protocol 
25.15 	or collaborative practice agreement between the pharmacist and a dentist, optometrist, 
25.16 	physician, podiatrist, or veterinarian, or an advanced practice registered nurse authorized 
25.17 	to prescribe, dispense, and administer under section 148.235. Any changes in drug therapy 
25.18 	or medication administration made pursuant to a protocol or collaborative practice agreement 
25.19 	must be documented by the pharmacist in the patient's medical record or reported by the 
25.20 	pharmacist to a practitioner responsible for the patient's care;
25.21 	(6) participation in administration of influenza vaccines to all eligible individuals six 
25.22 	years of age and older and all other vaccines to patients 13 years of age and older by written 
25.23 	protocol with a physician licensed under chapter 147, a physician assistant authorized to 
25.24 	prescribe drugs under chapter 147A, or an advanced practice registered nurse authorized to 
25.25 	prescribe drugs under section 148.235, provided that:
25.26 	(i) the protocol includes, at a minimum:
25.27 	(A) the name, dose, and route of each vaccine that may be given;
25.28 	(B) the patient population for whom the vaccine may be given;
25.29 	(C) contraindications and precautions to the vaccine;
25.30 	(D) the procedure for handling an adverse reaction;
25.31 	(E) the name, signature, and address of the physician, physician assistant, or advanced 
25.32 	practice registered nurse;
26.1 	(F) a telephone number at which the physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice 
26.2 	registered nurse can be contacted; and
26.3 	(G) the date and time period for which the protocol is valid;
26.4 	(ii) the pharmacist has successfully completed a program approved by the Accreditation 
26.5 	Council for Pharmacy Education specifically for the administration of immunizations or a 
26.6 	program approved by the board;
26.7 	(iii) the pharmacist utilizes the Minnesota Immunization Information Connection to 
26.8 	assess the immunization status of individuals prior to the administration of vaccines, except 
26.9 	when administering influenza vaccines to individuals age nine and older;
26.10 	(iv) the pharmacist reports the administration of the immunization to the Minnesota 
26.11 	Immunization Information Connection; and
26.12 	(v) the pharmacist complies with guidelines for vaccines and immunizations established 
26.13 	by the federal Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, except that a pharmacist 
26.14 	does not need to comply with those portions of the guidelines that establish immunization 
26.15 	schedules when administering a vaccine pursuant to a valid, patient-specific order issued 
26.16 	by a physician licensed under chapter 147, a physician assistant authorized to prescribe 
26.17 	drugs under chapter 147A, or an advanced practice nurse authorized to prescribe drugs 
26.18 	under section 148.235, provided that the order is consistent with the United States Food 
26.19 	and Drug Administration approved labeling of the vaccine;
26.20 	(7) participation in the initiation, management, modification, and discontinuation of 
26.21 	drug therapy according to a written protocol or collaborative practice agreement between: 
26.22 	(i) one or more pharmacists and one or more dentists, optometrists, physicians, podiatrists, 
26.23 	or veterinarians; or (ii) one or more pharmacists and one or more physician assistants 
26.24 	authorized to prescribe, dispense, and administer under chapter 147A, or advanced practice 
26.25 	nurses authorized to prescribe, dispense, and administer under section 148.235. Any changes 
26.26 	in drug therapy made pursuant to a protocol or collaborative practice agreement must be 
26.27 	documented by the pharmacist in the patient's medical record or reported by the pharmacist 
26.28 	to a practitioner responsible for the patient's care;
26.29 	(8) participation in the storage of drugs and the maintenance of records;
26.30 	(9) patient counseling on therapeutic values, content, hazards, and uses of drugs and 
26.31 	devices;
26.32 	(10) offering or performing those acts, services, operations, or transactions necessary 
26.33 	in the conduct, operation, management, and control of a pharmacy; and
27.1 	(11) participation in the initiation, management, modification, and discontinuation of 
27.2 	therapy with opiate antagonists, as defined in section 604A.04, subdivision 1, pursuant to:
27.3 	(i) a written protocol as allowed under clause (6) (7); or
27.4 	(ii) a written protocol with a community health board medical consultant or a practitioner 
27.5 	designated by the commissioner of health, as allowed under section 151.37, subdivision 13.

27.6 	Sec. 41. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 151.01, subdivision 27a, is amended to read:
27.7 		Subd. 27a.Protocol. "Protocol" means:
27.8 	(1) a specific written plan that describes the nature and scope of activities that a 
27.9 	pharmacist may engage in when initiating, managing, modifying, or discontinuing drug 
27.10 	therapy as allowed in subdivision 27, clause (6) (7); or
27.11 	(2) a specific written plan that authorizes a pharmacist to administer vaccines and that 
27.12 	complies with subdivision 27, clause (5) (6).

27.13 	Sec. 42. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 151.43, is amended to read:
27.14 	151.43 SCOPE.
27.15 	Sections 151.43 to 151.51151.471 apply to any person engaging in the wholesale 
27.16 	distribution of drugs within the state and to persons operating as third-party logistics 
27.17 	providers.

27.18 	Sec. 43. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 151.441, subdivision 1, is amended 
27.19 	to read:
27.20 		Subdivision 1.Scope. As used in sections 151.43 to 151.51151.471, the following terms 
27.21 	have the meanings given in this section.

27.22 	Sec. 44. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 152.126, subdivision 6, is amended 
27.23 	to read:
27.24 		Subd. 6.Access to reporting system data. (a) Except as indicated in this subdivision, 
27.25 	the data submitted to the board under subdivision 4 is private data on individuals as defined 
27.26 	in section 13.02, subdivision 12, and not subject to public disclosure.
27.27 	(b) Except as specified in subdivision 5, the following persons shall be considered 
27.28 	permissible users and may access the data submitted under subdivision 4 in the same or 
28.1 	similar manner, and for the same or similar purposes, as those persons who are authorized 
28.2 	to access similar private data on individuals under federal and state law:
28.3 	(1) a prescriber or an agent or employee of the prescriber to whom the prescriber has 
28.4 	delegated the task of accessing the data, to the extent the information relates specifically to 
28.5 	a current patient, to whom the prescriber is:
28.6 	(i) prescribing or considering prescribing any controlled substance;
28.7 	(ii) providing emergency medical treatment for which access to the data may be necessary;
28.8 	(iii) providing care, and the prescriber has reason to believe, based on clinically valid 
28.9 	indications, that the patient is potentially abusing a controlled substance; or
28.10 	(iv) providing other medical treatment for which access to the data may be necessary 
28.11 	for a clinically valid purpose and the patient has consented to access to the submitted data, 
28.12 	and with the provision that the prescriber remains responsible for the use or misuse of data 
28.13 	accessed by a delegated agent or employee;
28.14 	(2) a dispenser or an agent or employee of the dispenser to whom the dispenser has 
28.15 	delegated the task of accessing the data, to the extent the information relates specifically to 
28.16 	a current patient to whom that dispenser is dispensing or considering dispensing any 
28.17 	controlled substance and with the provision that the dispenser remains responsible for the 
28.18 	use or misuse of data accessed by a delegated agent or employee;
28.19 	(3) a licensed pharmacist who is providing pharmaceutical care for which access to the 
28.20 	data may be necessary to the extent that the information relates specifically to a current 
28.21 	patient for whom the pharmacist is providing pharmaceutical care: (i) if the patient has 
28.22 	consented to access to the submitted data; or (ii) if the pharmacist is consulted by a prescriber 
28.23 	who is requesting data in accordance with clause (1);
28.24 	(4) an individual who is the recipient of a controlled substance prescription for which 
28.25 	data was submitted under subdivision 4, or a guardian of the individual, parent or guardian 
28.26 	of a minor, or health care agent of the individual acting under a health care directive under 
28.27 	chapter 145C. For purposes of this clause, access by individuals includes persons in the 
28.28 	definition of an individual under section 13.02;
28.29 	(5) personnel or designees of a health-related licensing board listed in section 214.01, 
28.30 	subdivision 2, or of the Emergency Medical Services Regulatory Board, assigned to conduct 
28.31 	a bona fide investigation of a complaint received by that board that alleges that a specific 
28.32 	licensee is impaired by use of a drug for which data is collected under subdivision 4, has 
29.1 	engaged in activity that would constitute a crime as defined in section 152.025, or has 
29.2 	engaged in the behavior specified in subdivision 5, paragraph (a);
29.3 	(6) personnel of the board engaged in the collection, review, and analysis of controlled 
29.4 	substance prescription information as part of the assigned duties and responsibilities under 
29.5 	this section;
29.6 	(7) authorized personnel of a vendor under contract with the state of Minnesota who are 
29.7 	engaged in the design, implementation, operation, and maintenance of the prescription 
29.8 	monitoring program as part of the assigned duties and responsibilities of their employment, 
29.9 	provided that access to data is limited to the minimum amount necessary to carry out such 
29.10 	duties and responsibilities, and subject to the requirement of de-identification and time limit 
29.11 	on retention of data specified in subdivision 5, paragraphs (d) and (e);
29.12 	(8) federal, state, and local law enforcement authorities acting pursuant to a valid search 
29.13 	warrant;
29.14 	(9) personnel of the Minnesota health care programs assigned to use the data collected 
29.15 	under this section to identify and manage recipients whose usage of controlled substances 
29.16 	may warrant restriction to a single primary care provider, a single outpatient pharmacy, and 
29.17 	a single hospital;
29.18 	(10) personnel of the Department of Human Services assigned to access the data pursuant 
29.19 	to paragraph (i) (k);
29.20 	(11) personnel of the health professionals services program established under section 
29.21 	214.31, to the extent that the information relates specifically to an individual who is currently 
29.22 	enrolled in and being monitored by the program, and the individual consents to access to 
29.23 	that information. The health professionals services program personnel shall not provide this 
29.24 	data to a health-related licensing board or the Emergency Medical Services Regulatory 
29.25 	Board, except as permitted under section 214.33, subdivision 3; and
29.26 	(12) personnel or designees of a health-related licensing board listed in section 214.01, 
29.27 	subdivision 2, assigned to conduct a bona fide investigation of a complaint received by that 
29.28 	board that alleges that a specific licensee is inappropriately prescribing controlled substances 
29.29 	as defined in this section.
29.30 	(c) By July 1, 2017, every prescriber licensed by a health-related licensing board listed 
29.31 	in section 214.01, subdivision 2, practicing within this state who is authorized to prescribe 
29.32 	controlled substances for humans and who holds a current registration issued by the federal 
29.33 	Drug Enforcement Administration, and every pharmacist licensed by the board and practicing 
30.1 	within the state, shall register and maintain a user account with the prescription monitoring 
30.2 	program. Data submitted by a prescriber, pharmacist, or their delegate during the registration 
30.3 	application process, other than their name, license number, and license type, is classified 
30.4 	as private pursuant to section 13.02, subdivision 12.
30.5 	(d) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), beginning January 1, 2021, a prescriber or an agent 
30.6 	or employee of the prescriber to whom the prescriber has delegated the task of accessing 
30.7 	the data, must access the data submitted under subdivision 4 to the extent the information 
30.8 	relates specifically to the patient:
30.9 	(1) before the prescriber issues an initial prescription order for a Schedules II through 
30.10 	IV opiate controlled substance to the patient; and
30.11 	(2) at least once every three months for patients receiving an opiate for treatment of 
30.12 	chronic pain or participating in medically assisted treatment for an opioid addiction.
30.13 	(e) Paragraph (d) does not apply if:
30.14 	(1) the patient is receiving palliative care, or hospice or other end-of-life care;
30.15 	(2) the patient is being treated for pain due to cancer or the treatment of cancer;
30.16 	(3) the prescription order is for a number of doses that is intended to last the patient five 
30.17 	days or less and is not subject to a refill;
30.18 	(4) the prescriber and patient have a current or ongoing provider/patient relationship of 
30.19 	a duration longer than one year;
30.20 	(5) the prescription order is issued within 14 days following surgery or three days 
30.21 	following oral surgery or follows the prescribing protocols established under the opioid 
30.22 	prescribing improvement program under section 256B.0638;
30.23 	(6) the controlled substance is prescribed or administered to a patient who is admitted 
30.24 	to an inpatient hospital;
30.25 	(7) the controlled substance is lawfully administered by injection, ingestion, or any other 
30.26 	means to the patient by the prescriber, a pharmacist, or by the patient at the direction of a 
30.27 	prescriber and in the presence of the prescriber or pharmacist;
30.28 	(8) due to a medical emergency, it is not possible for the prescriber to review the data 
30.29 	before the prescriber issues the prescription order for the patient; or
30.30 	(9) the prescriber is unable to access the data due to operational or other technological 
30.31 	failure of the program so long as the prescriber reports the failure to the board.
31.1 	(f) Only permissible users identified in paragraph (b), clauses (1), (2), (3), (6), (7), (9), 
31.2 	and (10), may directly access the data electronically. No other permissible users may directly 
31.3 	access the data electronically. If the data is directly accessed electronically, the permissible 
31.4 	user shall implement and maintain a comprehensive information security program that 
31.5 	contains administrative, technical, and physical safeguards that are appropriate to the user's 
31.6 	size and complexity, and the sensitivity of the personal information obtained. The permissible 
31.7 	user shall identify reasonably foreseeable internal and external risks to the security, 
31.8 	confidentiality, and integrity of personal information that could result in the unauthorized 
31.9 	disclosure, misuse, or other compromise of the information and assess the sufficiency of 
31.10 	any safeguards in place to control the risks.
31.11 	(g) The board shall not release data submitted under subdivision 4 unless it is provided 
31.12 	with evidence, satisfactory to the board, that the person requesting the information is entitled 
31.13 	to receive the data.
31.14 	(h) The board shall maintain a log of all persons who access the data for a period of at 
31.15 	least three years and shall ensure that any permissible user complies with paragraph (c) 
31.16 	prior to attaining direct access to the data.
31.17 	(i) Section 13.05, subdivision 6, shall apply to any contract the board enters into pursuant 
31.18 	to subdivision 2. A vendor shall not use data collected under this section for any purpose 
31.19 	not specified in this section.
31.20 	(j) The board may participate in an interstate prescription monitoring program data 
31.21 	exchange system provided that permissible users in other states have access to the data only 
31.22 	as allowed under this section, and that section 13.05, subdivision 6, applies to any contract 
31.23 	or memorandum of understanding that the board enters into under this paragraph.
31.24 	(k) With available appropriations, the commissioner of human services shall establish 
31.25 	and implement a system through which the Department of Human Services shall routinely 
31.26 	access the data for the purpose of determining whether any client enrolled in an opioid 
31.27 	treatment program licensed according to chapter 245A has been prescribed or dispensed a 
31.28 	controlled substance in addition to that administered or dispensed by the opioid treatment 
31.29 	program. When the commissioner determines there have been multiple prescribers or multiple 
31.30 	prescriptions of controlled substances, the commissioner shall:
31.31 	(1) inform the medical director of the opioid treatment program only that the 
31.32 	commissioner determined the existence of multiple prescribers or multiple prescriptions of 
31.33 	controlled substances; and
32.1 	(2) direct the medical director of the opioid treatment program to access the data directly, 
32.2 	review the effect of the multiple prescribers or multiple prescriptions, and document the 
32.3 	review.
32.4 	If determined necessary, the commissioner of human services shall seek a federal waiver 
32.5 	of, or exception to, any applicable provision of Code of Federal Regulations, title 42, section 
32.6 	2.34, paragraph (c), prior to implementing this paragraph.
32.7 	(l) The board shall review the data submitted under subdivision 4 on at least a quarterly 
32.8 	basis and shall establish criteria, in consultation with the advisory task force, for referring 
32.9 	information about a patient to prescribers and dispensers who prescribed or dispensed the 
32.10 	prescriptions in question if the criteria are met.
32.11 	(m) The board shall conduct random audits, on at least a quarterly basis, of electronic 
32.12 	access by permissible users, as identified in paragraph (b), clauses (1), (2), (3), (6), (7), (9), 
32.13 	and (10), to the data in subdivision 4, to ensure compliance with permissible use as defined 
32.14 	in this section. A permissible user whose account has been selected for a random audit shall 
32.15 	respond to an inquiry by the board, no later than 30 days after receipt of notice that an audit 
32.16 	is being conducted. Failure to respond may result in deactivation of access to the electronic 
32.17 	system and referral to the appropriate health licensing board, or the commissioner of human 
32.18 	services, for further action. The board shall report the results of random audits to the chairs 
32.19 	and ranking minority members of the legislative committees with jurisdiction over health 
32.20 	and human services policy and finance and government data practices.
32.21 	(n) A permissible user who has delegated the task of accessing the data in subdivision 
32.22 	4 to an agent or employee shall audit the use of the electronic system by delegated agents 
32.23 	or employees on at least a quarterly basis to ensure compliance with permissible use as 
32.24 	defined in this section. When a delegated agent or employee has been identified as 
32.25 	inappropriately accessing data, the permissible user must immediately remove access for 
32.26 	that individual and notify the board within seven days. The board shall notify all permissible 
32.27 	users associated with the delegated agent or employee of the alleged violation.
32.28 	(o) A permissible user who delegates access to the data submitted under subdivision 4 
32.29 	to an agent or employee shall terminate that individual's access to the data within three 
32.30 	business days of the agent or employee leaving employment with the permissible user. The 
32.31 	board may conduct random audits to determine compliance with this requirement.

33.1 	Sec. 45. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 155A.271, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
33.2 		Subd. 2.Continuing education providers. (a) Only a board-licensed school of 
33.3 	cosmetology, a postsecondary institution as defined in section 136A.103, paragraph (a), or 
33.4 	a board-recognized professional association organized under chapter 317A may be approved 
33.5 	by the board to offer continuing education for credit under subdivision 1, paragraph (a). 
33.6 	Continuing education under subdivision 1, paragraph (b), may be offered by a:
33.7 	(1) board-licensed school of cosmetology;
33.8 	(2) board-recognized professional association organized under chapter 317A; or
33.9 	(3) board-licensed salon.
33.10 	An approved school or professional association may offer web-based continuing education 
33.11 	instruction to achieve maximum involvement of licensees. Continuing education providers 
33.12 	are encouraged to offer classes available in foreign language formats.
33.13 	(b) Board approval of any continuing education provider is valid for one calendar year 
33.14 	and is contingent upon submission and preapproval of the lesson plan or plans with learning 
33.15 	objectives for the class to be offered and the payment of the application fee in section 
33.16 	155A.25, subdivision 1a, paragraph (d), clause (11) (10). The board shall maintain a list of 
33.17 	approved providers and courses on the board's website. The board may revoke authorization 
33.18 	of a continuing education provider at any time for just cause and the board may demand 
33.19 	return of documents required under subdivision 3.

33.20 	Sec. 46. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 157.22, is amended to read:
33.21 	157.22 EXEMPTIONS.
33.22 	This chapter does not apply to:
33.23 	(1) interstate carriers under the supervision of the United States Department of Health 
33.24 	and Human Services;
33.25 	(2) weddings, fellowship meals, or funerals conducted by a faith-based organization 
33.26 	using any building constructed and primarily used for religious worship or education;
33.27 	(3) any building owned, operated, and used by a college or university in accordance 
33.28 	with health regulations promulgated by the college or university under chapter 14;
33.29 	(4) any person, firm, or corporation whose principal mode of business is licensed under 
33.30 	sections 28A.04 and 28A.05, is exempt at that premises from licensure as a food or beverage 
33.31 	establishment; provided that the holding of any license pursuant to sections 28A.04 and 
34.1 	28A.05 shall not exempt any person, firm, or corporation from the applicable provisions of 
34.2 	this chapter or the rules of the state commissioner of health relating to food and beverage 
34.3 	service establishments;
34.4 	(5) family day care homes and group family day care homes governed by sections 
34.5 	245A.01 to 245A.16;
34.6 	(6) nonprofit senior citizen centers for the sale of home-baked goods;
34.7 	(7) fraternal, sportsman, or patriotic organizations that are tax exempt under section 
34.8 	501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), 501(c)(6), 501(c)(7), 501(c)(10), or 501(c)(19) of the Internal Revenue 
34.9 	Code of 1986, or organizations related to, affiliated with, or supported by such fraternal, 
34.10 	sportsman, or patriotic organizations for events held in the building or on the grounds of 
34.11 	the organization and at which home-prepared food is donated by organization members for 
34.12 	sale at the events, provided:
34.13 	(i) the event is not a circus, carnival, or fair;
34.14 	(ii) the organization controls the admission of persons to the event, the event agenda, or 
34.15 	both; and
34.16 	(iii) the organization's licensed kitchen is not used in any manner for the event;
34.17 	(8) food not prepared at an establishment and brought in by individuals attending a 
34.18 	potluck event for consumption at the potluck event. An organization sponsoring a potluck 
34.19 	event under this clause may advertise the potluck event to the public through any means. 
34.20 	Individuals who are not members of an organization sponsoring a potluck event under this 
34.21 	clause may attend the potluck event and consume the food at the event. Licensed food 
34.22 	establishments other than schools cannot be sponsors of potluck events. A school may 
34.23 	sponsor and hold potluck events in areas of the school other than the school's kitchen, 
34.24 	provided that the school's kitchen is not used in any manner for the potluck event. For 
34.25 	purposes of this clause, "school" means a public school as defined in section 120A.05, 
34.26 	subdivisions 9, 11, 13, and 17, or a nonpublic school, church, or religious organization at 
34.27 	which a child is provided with instruction in compliance with sections 120A.22 and 120A.24. 
34.28 	Potluck event food shall not be brought into a licensed food establishment kitchen;
34.29 	(9) a home school in which a child is provided instruction at home;
34.30 	(10) school concession stands serving commercially prepared, nonpotentially hazardous 
34.31 	foods, as defined in Minnesota Rules, chapter 4626;
35.1 	(11) group residential facilities of ten or fewer beds licensed by the commissioner of 
35.2 	human services under Minnesota Rules, chapter 2960, provided the facility employs or 
35.3 	contracts with a certified food manager under Minnesota Rules, part 4626.2015;
35.4 	(12) food served at fund-raisers or community events conducted in the building or on 
35.5 	the grounds of a faith-based organization, provided that a certified food manager, or a 
35.6 	volunteer trained in a food safety course, trains the food preparation workers in safe food 
35.7 	handling practices. This exemption does not apply to faith-based organizations at the state 
35.8 	agricultural society or county fairs or to faith-based organizations that choose to apply for 
35.9 	a license;
35.10 	(13) food service events conducted following a disaster for purposes of feeding disaster 
35.11 	relief staff and volunteers serving commercially prepared, nonpotentially hazardous foods, 
35.12 	as defined in Minnesota Rules, chapter 4626;
35.13 	(14) chili or soup served at a chili or soup cook-off fund-raiser conducted by a 
35.14 	community-based nonprofit organization, provided:
35.15 	(i) the municipality where the event is located approves the event;
35.16 	(ii) the sponsoring organization must develop food safety rules and ensure that participants 
35.17 	follow these rules; and
35.18 	(iii) if the food is not prepared in a kitchen that is licensed or inspected, a visible sign 
35.19 	or placard must be posted that states: "These products are homemade and not subject to 
35.20 	state inspection."
35.21 	Foods exempt under this clause must be labeled to accurately reflect the name and 
35.22 	address of the person preparing the foods; and
35.23 	(15) a special event food stand or a seasonal temporary food stand provided:
35.24 	(i) the stand is located on private property with the permission of the property owner;
35.25 	(ii) the stand has gross receipts or contributions of $1,000 or less in a calendar year; and
35.26 	(iii) the operator of the stand posts a sign or placard at the site that states "The products 
35.27 	sold at this stand are not subject to state inspection or regulation." if the stand offers for sale 
35.28 	potentially hazardous food as defined in Minnesota Rules, part 4626.0020, subdivision
35.29 	subpart 62.

36.1 	Sec. 47. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 160.262, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
36.2 		Subd. 3.Cooperation among agencies and governments. The departments and agencies 
36.3 	on the nonmotorized transportation advisory committee identified in section 174.37 must 
36.4 	provide information and advice for the bikeway design guidelines maintained by the 
36.5 	commissioner of transportation. The commissioner may cooperate with and enter into 
36.6 	agreements with the United States government, any department of the state of Minnesota, 
36.7 	any unit of local government, any tribal government, or any public or private corporation 
36.8 	in order to effect the purposes of this section.

36.9 	Sec. 48. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 160.266, subdivision 1b, is amended to read:
36.10 		Subd. 1b.State bicycle routes. The commissioner of transportation must identify state 
36.11 	bicycle routes primarily on existing road right-of-way and trails. State bicycle routes must 
36.12 	be identified in cooperation with road and trail authorities, including the commissioner of 
36.13 	natural resources, and with the advice of the advisory committee on nonmotorized 
36.14 	transportation under section 174.37. In a metropolitan area, state bicycle routes must be 
36.15 	identified in coordination with the plans and priorities established by metropolitan planning 
36.16 	organizations, as defined in United States Code, title 23, section 134.

36.17 	Sec. 49. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 160.276, subdivision 2a, is amended to read:
36.18 		Subd. 2a.Agreements. The commissioner of transportation, by public negotiation or 
36.19 	bid, shall enter into agreements for the purposes of subdivisions 2a, 3a, and 8 this section.

36.20 	Sec. 50. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 161.082, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
36.21 		Subd. 2.Turnback exceptions. By reason of insufficient funds in the county turnback 
36.22 	account to adequately repair and restore the former trunk highways or portions thereof that 
36.23 	have already reverted to counties, the commissioner of transportation, after May 26, 1971,
36.24 	shall not revert to the counties any additional trunk highways or portions thereof until there 
36.25 	are adequate funds in such account to repair and restore such reverted highways to reasonable 
36.26 	standards, unless such reversion is necessary due to the constitutional limitations on the 
36.27 	mileage of the trunk highway system.

36.28 	Sec. 51. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 161.166, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
36.29 		Subd. 2.Action on approved final layout. If the appeal board recommends approval 
36.30 	of the final layout or does not submit its findings or recommendations within 60 days of 
36.31 	the hearing, in which case the the final layout is deemed approved, the commissioner may 
37.1 	prepare substantially similar final construction plans and proceed with the project. If the 
37.2 	final construction plans change access or traffic capacity or require additional acquisition 
37.3 	of right-of-way from the final layout approved by the appeal board, the commissioner shall 
37.4 	submit the portion of the final construction plan that shows the changes, to the governing 
37.5 	body for its approval or disapproval under section 161.164, subdivision 2.

37.6 	Sec. 52. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 161.53, is amended to read:
37.7 	161.53 RESEARCH ACTIVITIES.
37.8 	(a) The commissioner may set aside in each fiscal year up to two percent of the total 
37.9 	amount of all funds appropriated to the commissioner other than county state-aid and 
37.10 	municipal state-aid highway funds for transportation research including public and private 
37.11 	research partnerships. The commissioner shall spend this money for (1) research to improve 
37.12 	the design, construction, maintenance, management, and environmental compatibility of 
37.13 	transportation systems, including research into and implementation of innovations in 
37.14 	bridge-monitoring technology and bridge inspection technology; bridge inspection techniques 
37.15 	and best practices; and the cost-effectiveness of deferred or lower cost highway and bridge 
37.16 	design and maintenance activities and their impacts on long-term trunk highway costs and 
37.17 	maintenance needs; (2) research on transportation policies that enhance energy efficiency 
37.18 	and economic development; (3) programs for implementing and monitoring research results; 
37.19 	and (4) development of transportation education and outreach activities.
37.20 	(b) Of all funds appropriated to the commissioner other than state-aid funds, the 
37.21 	commissioner shall spend at least 0.1 percent, but not exceeding $2,000,000 in any fiscal 
37.22 	year, for research and related activities performed by the Center for Transportation Studies 
37.23 	of the University of Minnesota. The center shall establish a technology transfer and training 
37.24 	center for Minnesota transportation professionals. By June 30, 2018, the center shall conduct 
37.25 	research on transportation policy and economic competitiveness, including, but not limited 
37.26 	to, innovative transportation finance options and economic development, transportation 
37.27 	impacts of industry clusters and freight, and transportation technology impacts on economic 
37.28 	competitiveness.

37.29 	Sec. 53. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169.18, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
37.30 		Subd. 6.One-way traffic. (a) Upon a roadway designated and signposted for one-way 
37.31 	traffic as a one-way roadway, a vehicle shall be driven only in the direction designated;.
37.32 	(b) A vehicle passing around a rotary traffic island shall be driven only to the right of 
37.33 	such island.

38.1 	Sec. 54. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169.791, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
38.2 		Subd. 5.Exemptions. Buses or other commercial vehicles operated by the Metropolitan 
38.3 	Council, commercial vehicles required to file proof of insurance pursuant to chapter 221, 
38.4 	and school buses as defined in section 171.01, subdivision 45 46, are exempt from this 
38.5 	section.

38.6 	Sec. 55. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 169.881, subdivision 3, is amended 
38.7 	to read:
38.8 		Subd. 3.Authority to approve plan. (a) The commissioner may grant or deny a vehicle 
38.9 	platoon plan. The approved plan may include reasonable conditions and restrictions to 
38.10 	ensure public safety, minimize congestion, or prevent undue damage to roads or structures.
38.11 	(b) The commissioner must provide written notice to the applicant and to the 
38.12 	commissioner of public safety if a plan is denied and lists must list the reasons for the denial. 
38.13 	The commissioner must approve or deny a plan within 60 days.

38.14 	Sec. 56. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.03, subdivision 20, is amended to read:
38.15 		Subd. 20.Prior impaired driving conviction. "Prior impaired driving conviction" 
38.16 	includes a prior conviction under:
38.17 	(1) section 169A.20 (driving while impaired); 169A.31 (alcohol-related school bus or 
38.18 	Head Start bus driving); or 360.0752 (impaired aircraft operation);
38.19 	(2) Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 609.21 (criminal vehicular homicide and injury, 
38.20 	substance-related offenses), subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6);
38.21 	(3) Minnesota Statutes 1998, section 169.121 (driver under influence of alcohol or 
38.22 	controlled substance); 169.1211 (alcohol-related driving by commercial vehicle drivers); 
38.23 	or 169.129 (aggravated DWI-related violations; penalty);
38.24 	(4) Minnesota Statutes 1996, section 84.91, subdivision 1, paragraph (a) (operating 
38.25 	snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle while impaired); or 86B.331, subdivision 1, paragraph 
38.26 	(a) (operating motorboat while impaired);
38.27 	(5) Minnesota Statutes 2006, section 609.21 (criminal vehicular homicide and injury, 
38.28 	substance-related offenses), subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6); subdivision 2, clauses (2) to 
38.29 	(6); subdivision 2a, clauses (2) to (6); subdivision 2b, clauses (2) to (6); subdivision 3, 
38.30 	clauses (2) to (6); or subdivision 4, clauses (2) to (6);
39.1 	(6) section 609.2112, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6); 609.2113, 
39.2 	subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6), subdivision 2, clauses (2) to (6), or subdivision 3, clauses 
39.3 	(2) to (6); or 609.2114, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6), or subdivision 2, 
39.4 	clauses (2) to (6); or
39.5 	(7) an ordinance from this state, or a statute or ordinance from another state, in conformity 
39.6 	with any provision listed in clause (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6).
39.7 	A "prior impaired driving conviction" also includes a prior juvenile adjudication that would 
39.8 	have been a prior impaired driving conviction if committed by an adult.

39.9 	Sec. 57. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 169A.24, subdivision 1, is amended 
39.10 	to read:
39.11 		Subdivision 1.Degree described. A person who violates section 169A.20 (driving while 
39.12 	impaired) is guilty of first-degree driving while impaired if the person:
39.13 	(1) commits the violation within ten years of the first of three or more qualified prior 
39.14 	impaired driving incidents;
39.15 	(2) has previously been convicted of a felony under this section; or
39.16 	(3) has previously been convicted of a felony under:
39.17 	(i) Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 609.21 (criminal vehicular homicide and injury, 
39.18 	substance-related offenses), subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6);
39.19 	(ii) Minnesota Statutes 2006, section 609.21 (criminal vehicular homicide and injury, 
39.20 	substance-related offenses), subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6); subdivision 2, clauses (2) to 
39.21 	(6); subdivision 2a, clauses (2) to (6); subdivision 3, clauses (2) to (6); or subdivision 4, 
39.22 	clauses (2) to (6);
39.23 	(iii) section 609.2112, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6); 609.2113, 
39.24 	subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6), subdivision 2, clauses (2) to (6), or subdivision 3, clauses 
39.25 	(2) to (6); or 609.2114, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6), or subdivision 2, 
39.26 	clauses (2) to (6); or
39.27 	(iv) a statute from this state or another state in conformity with any provision listed in 
39.28 	item (i), (ii), or (iii).

39.29 	Sec. 58. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.02, subdivision 2a, is amended to read:
39.30 		Subd. 2a.Exception for certain school bus drivers. Notwithstanding subdivision 2, 
39.31 	paragraph (b), the holder of a class D driver's license, without a school bus endorsement, 
40.1 	may operate a type A school bus or a multifunction school activity bus under the following 
40.2 	conditions:
40.3 	(a) The operator is an employee of the entity that owns, leases, or contracts for the school 
40.4 	bus and is not solely hired to provide transportation services under this subdivision.
40.5 	(b) The operator drives the school bus only from points of origin to points of destination, 
40.6 	not including home-to-school trips to pick up or drop off students.
40.7 	(c) The operator is prohibited from using the eight-light system. Violation of this 
40.8 	paragraph is a misdemeanor.
40.9 	(d) The operator's employer has adopted and implemented a policy that provides for 
40.10 	annual training and certification of the operator in:
40.11 	(1) safe operation of the type of school bus the operator will be driving;
40.12 	(2) understanding student behavior, including issues relating to students with disabilities;
40.13 	(3) encouraging orderly conduct of students on the bus and handling incidents of 
40.14 	misconduct appropriately;
40.15 	(4) knowing and understanding relevant laws, rules of the road, and local school bus 
40.16 	safety policies;
40.17 	(5) handling emergency situations; and
40.18 	(6) safe loading and unloading of students.
40.19 	(e) A background check or background investigation of the operator has been conducted 
40.20 	that meets the requirements under section 122A.18, subdivision 8, or 123B.03 for teachers; 
40.21 	section 144.057 or chapter 245C for day care employees; or section 171.321, subdivision 
40.22 	3, for all other persons operating a school bus under this subdivision.
40.23 	(f) Operators shall submit to a physical examination as required by section 171.321, 
40.24 	subdivision 2.
40.25 	(g) The operator's driver's license is verified annually by the entity that owns, leases, or 
40.26 	contracts for the school bus.
40.27 	(h) A person who sustains a conviction, as defined under section 609.02, of violating 
40.28 	section 169A.25, 169A.26, 169A.27, 169A.31, 169A.51, or 169A.52, or a similar statute 
40.29 	or ordinance of another state is precluded from operating a school bus for five years from 
40.30 	the date of conviction.
41.1 	(i) A person who has ever been convicted of a disqualifying offense as defined in section 
41.2 	171.3215, subdivision 1, paragraph (c), may not operate a school bus under this subdivision.
41.3 	(j) A person who sustains a conviction, as defined under section 609.02, of a fourth 
41.4 	moving offense in violation of chapter 169 is precluded from operating a school bus for one 
41.5 	year from the date of the last conviction.
41.6 	(k) Students riding the school bus must have training required under section 123B.90, 
41.7 	subdivision 2.
41.8 	(l) An operator must be trained in the proper use of child safety restraints as set forth in 
41.9 	the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's "Guideline for the Safe Transportation 
41.10 	of Pre-school Age Children in School Buses," if child safety restraints are used by the 
41.11 	passengers.
41.12 	(m) Annual certification of the requirements listed in this subdivision must be maintained 
41.13 	under separate file at the business location for each operator licensed under this subdivision 
41.14 	and subdivision 2, paragraph (b) (c), clause (5). The business manager, school board, 
41.15 	governing body of a nonpublic school, or any other entity that owns, leases, or contracts 
41.16 	for the school bus operating under this subdivision is responsible for maintaining these files 
41.17 	for inspection.
41.18 	(n) The school bus must bear a current certificate of inspection issued under section 
41.19 	169.451.
41.20 	(o) If the word "School" appears on the front and rear of the bus, the word "School" 
41.21 	must be covered by a sign that reads "Activities" when the bus is being operated under 
41.22 	authority of this subdivision.
41.23 	(p) The type A-I school bus or multifunction school activity bus is designed to transport 
41.24 	15 or fewer passengers, including the driver.
41.25 	(q) The school bus or multifunction school activity bus has a gross vehicle weight rating 
41.26 	of 14,500 pounds or less.

41.27 	Sec. 59. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.075, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
41.28 		Subdivision 1.Anatomical gift account. An anatomical gift account is established in 
41.29 	the special revenue fund. The account consist consists of funds donated under sections 
41.30 	168.013, subdivision 22, and 171.06, subdivision 2, and any other money donated, allotted, 
41.31 	transferred, or otherwise provided to the account. Money in the account is annually 
42.1 	appropriated to the commissioner for (1) grants under subdivision 2, and (2) administrative 
42.2 	expenses in implementing the donation and grant program.

42.3 	Sec. 60. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.17, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
42.4 		Subd. 4.Criminal vehicular operation; revocation periods. (a) As used in this 
42.5 	subdivision, "qualified prior impaired driving incident" has the meaning given in section 
42.6 	169A.03, subdivision 22.
42.7 	(b) Upon receiving a record of a conviction for a violation of section 609.2112, 
42.8 	subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); 609.2113, subdivision 1, clause 
42.9 	(2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or subdivision 3, clause 
42.10 	(2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or 609.2114, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), 
42.11 	or (6), or subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); the commissioner shall revoke the 
42.12 	driver's license or driving privileges of a person as follows:
42.13 	(1) not less than ten years if the violation resulted in great bodily harm or death to another 
42.14 	and the person has two or more qualified prior impaired driving incidents within the past 
42.15 	ten years or three or more qualified prior impaired driving incidents, and with denial under 
42.16 	section 171.04, subdivision 1, clause (10), until rehabilitation is established according to 
42.17 	standards established by the commissioner;
42.18 	(2) not less than eight years if the violation resulted in great bodily harm or death to 
42.19 	another and the person has a qualified prior impaired driving incident within the past ten 
42.20 	years;
42.21 	(3) not less than six years if the violation resulted in great bodily harm or death to another;
42.22 	(4) not less than six years if the violation resulted in bodily harm or substantial bodily 
42.23 	harm to another and the person has two or more qualified prior impaired driving incidents 
42.24 	within the past ten years or three or more qualified prior impaired driving incidents, and 
42.25 	with denial under section 171.04, subdivision 1, clause (10), until rehabilitation is established 
42.26 	according to standards established by the commissioner;
42.27 	(5) not less than four years if the violation resulted in bodily harm or substantial bodily 
42.28 	harm to another and the person has a qualified prior impaired driving incident within the 
42.29 	past ten years; or
42.30 	(6) not less than two years if the violation resulted in bodily harm or substantial bodily 
42.31 	harm to another.
43.1 	(c) Section 169A.09 applies when determining the number of qualified prior impaired 
43.2 	driving incidents under this subdivision.

43.3 	Sec. 61. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.175, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
43.4 		Subdivision 1.Theft of motor fuel. The commissioner of public safety shall suspend 
43.5 	for 30 days the license of any person convicted or juvenile adjudicated delinquent for theft 
43.6 	of motor fuel under section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (18).

43.7 	Sec. 62. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.187, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
43.8 		Subdivision 1.Suspension required. The commissioner shall suspend the driver's license 
43.9 	of a person:
43.10 	(1) for whom a peace officer has made the certification described in section 629.344 
43.11 	that probable cause exists to believe that the person violated section 609.2112, subdivision 
43.12 	1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); 609.2113, subdivision 1, clause (2), (3), (4), 
43.13 	(5), or (6); subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or subdivision 3, clause (2), (3), 
43.14 	(4), (5), or (6); or 609.2114, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6), or 
43.15 	subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or
43.16 	(2) who has been formally charged with a violation of section 609.20, 609.205, 609.2112, 
43.17 	609.2113, or 609.2114, resulting from the operation of a motor vehicle.

43.18 	Sec. 63. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.187, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
43.19 		Subd. 3.Credit. If a person whose driver's license was suspended under subdivision 1 
43.20 	is later convicted of the underlying offense that resulted in the suspension and the 
43.21 	commissioner revokes the person's license, the commissioner shall credit the time accrued 
43.22 	under the suspension period toward the revocation period imposed under section 171.17, 
43.23 	subdivision 4, or for violations of section 609.20, 609.205, or 609.2112, subdivision 1, 
43.24 	paragraph (a), clause (1), (7), or (8); 609.2113, subdivision 1, clause (1), (7), or (8); 
43.25 	subdivision 2, clause (1), (7), or (8); or subdivision 3, clause (1), (7), or (8); or 609.2114, 
43.26 	subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1), (7), or (8), or subdivision 2, clause (1), (7), or (8).

43.27 	Sec. 64. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 174.30, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
43.28 		Subd. 3.Other standards; wheelchair securement; protected transport. (a) A special 
43.29 	transportation service that transports individuals occupying wheelchairs is subject to the 
43.30 	provisions of sections 299A.11 to 299A.18 299A.17 concerning wheelchair securement 
43.31 	devices. The commissioners of transportation and public safety shall cooperate in the 
44.1 	enforcement of this section and sections 299A.11 to 299A.18 299A.17 so that a single 
44.2 	inspection is sufficient to ascertain compliance with sections 299A.11 to 299A.18 299A.17
44.3 	and with the standards adopted under this section. Representatives of the Department of 
44.4 	Transportation may inspect wheelchair securement devices in vehicles operated by special 
44.5 	transportation service providers to determine compliance with sections 299A.11 to 299A.18
44.6 	299A.17 and to issue certificates under section 299A.14, subdivision 4.
44.7 	(b) In place of a certificate issued under section 299A.14, the commissioner may issue 
44.8 	a decal under subdivision 4 for a vehicle equipped with a wheelchair securement device if 
44.9 	the device complies with sections 299A.11 to 299A.18 299A.17 and the decal displays the 
44.10 	information in section 299A.14, subdivision 4.
44.11 	(c) For vehicles designated as protected transport under section 256B.0625, subdivision 
44.12 	17, paragraph (h), the commissioner of transportation, during the commissioner's inspection, 
44.13 	shall check to ensure the safety provisions contained in that paragraph are in working order.

44.14 	Sec. 65. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 176.231, subdivision 1, is amended 
44.15 	to read:
44.16 		Subdivision 1.Time limitation. (a) Where death or serious injury occurs to an employee 
44.17 	during the course of employment, the employer shall report the injury or death to the 
44.18 	commissioner and insurer within 48 hours after its occurrence. Where any other injury 
44.19 	occurs which wholly or partly incapacitates the employee from performing labor or service 
44.20 	for more than three calendar days, the employer shall report the injury to the insurer on a 
44.21 	form prescribed by the commissioner within ten days from its occurrence.
44.22 	(b) An insurer and self-insured employer shall report the injury to the commissioner no 
44.23 	later than 14 days from its occurrence. If an injury has not previously been required to be 
44.24 	reported, the insurer or self-insured employer must report the injury to the commissioner, 
44.25 	in the manner and format prescribed by the commissioner, no later than 14 days after the 
44.26 	date that:
44.27 	(1) any document initiating a dispute is filed under this chapter;
44.28 	(2) a rehabilitation consultation report or a rehabilitation plan is filed under this chapter; 
44.29 	or
44.30 	(3) permanent partial disability is ascertainable under section 176.101, subdivision 3 2a.
44.31 	(c) Where an injury has once been reported but subsequently death ensues, the employer 
44.32 	shall report the death to the commissioner and insurer within 48 hours after the employer 
44.33 	receives notice of this fact.
45.1 	(d) An employer who provides notice to the Occupational Safety and Health Division 
45.2 	of the Department of Labor and Industry of a fatality within the eight-hour time frame 
45.3 	required by law, or of an inpatient hospitalization, amputation, or loss of an eye, within the 
45.4 	24-hour time frame required by law, has satisfied the employer's obligation under paragraph 
45.5 	(a).
45.6 	(e) At the time an injury is required to be reported under paragraph (b), the insurer or 
45.7 	self-insured employer must also specify whether the injury is covered by a collective 
45.8 	bargaining agreement approved by the commissioner under section 176.1812. Notice must 
45.9 	be provided in the format and manner prescribed by the commissioner.

45.10 	Sec. 66. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 216B.1641, is amended to read:
45.11 	216B.1641 COMMUNITY SOLAR GARDEN.
45.12 	(a) The public utility subject to section 116C.779 shall file by September 30, 2013, a 
45.13 	plan with the commission to operate a community solar garden program which shall begin 
45.14 	operations within 90 days after commission approval of the plan. Other public utilities may 
45.15 	file an application at their election. The community solar garden program must be designed 
45.16 	to offset the energy use of not less than five subscribers in each community solar garden 
45.17 	facility of which no single subscriber has more than a 40 percent interest. The owner of the 
45.18 	community solar garden may be a public utility or any other entity or organization that 
45.19 	contracts to sell the output from the community solar garden to the utility under section 
45.20 	216B.164. There shall be no limitation on the number or cumulative generating capacity of 
45.21 	community solar garden facilities other than the limitations imposed under section 216B.164, 
45.22 	subdivision 4c, or other limitations provided in law or regulations.
45.23 	(b) A solar garden is a facility that generates electricity by means of a ground-mounted 
45.24 	or roof-mounted solar photovoltaic device whereby subscribers receive a bill credit for the 
45.25 	electricity generated in proportion to the size of their subscription. The solar garden must 
45.26 	have a nameplate capacity of no more than one megawatt. Each subscription shall be sized 
45.27 	to represent at least 200 watts of the community solar garden's generating capacity and to 
45.28 	supply, when combined with other distributed generation resources serving the premises, 
45.29 	no more than 120 percent of the average annual consumption of electricity by each subscriber 
45.30 	at the premises to which the subscription is attributed.
45.31 	(c) The solar generation facility must be located in the service territory of the public 
45.32 	utility filing the plan. Subscribers must be retail customers of the public utility located in 
45.33 	the same county or a county contiguous to where the facility is located.
46.1 	(d) The public utility must purchase from the community solar garden all energy generated 
46.2 	by the solar garden. The purchase shall be at the rate calculated under section 216B.164, 
46.3 	subdivision 10, or, until that rate for the public utility has been approved by the commission, 
46.4 	the applicable retail rate. A solar garden is eligible for any incentive programs offered under 
46.5 	either section 116C.7792or section 216C.415. A subscriber's portion of the purchase shall 
46.6 	be provided by a credit on the subscriber's bill.
46.7 	(e) The commission may approve, disapprove, or modify a community solar garden 
46.8 	program. Any plan approved by the commission must:
46.9 	(1) reasonably allow for the creation, financing, and accessibility of community solar 
46.10 	gardens;
46.11 	(2) establish uniform standards, fees, and processes for the interconnection of community 
46.12 	solar garden facilities that allow the utility to recover reasonable interconnection costs for 
46.13 	each community solar garden;
46.14 	(3) not apply different requirements to utility and nonutility community solar garden 
46.15 	facilities;
46.16 	(4) be consistent with the public interest;
46.17 	(5) identify the information that must be provided to potential subscribers to ensure fair 
46.18 	disclosure of future costs and benefits of subscriptions;
46.19 	(6) include a program implementation schedule;
46.20 	(7) identify all proposed rules, fees, and charges; and
46.21 	(8) identify the means by which the program will be promoted.
46.22 	(f) Notwithstanding any other law, neither the manager of nor the subscribers to a 
46.23 	community solar garden facility shall be considered a utility solely as a result of their 
46.24 	participation in the community solar garden facility.
46.25 	(g) Within 180 days of commission approval of a plan under this section, a utility shall 
46.26 	begin crediting subscriber accounts for each community solar garden facility in its service 
46.27 	territory, and shall file with the commissioner of commerce a description of its crediting 
46.28 	system.
46.29 	(h) For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the meanings given:
46.30 	(1) "subscriber" means a retail customer of a utility who owns one or more subscriptions 
46.31 	of a community solar garden facility interconnected with that utility; and
47.1 	(2) "subscription" means a contract between a subscriber and the owner of a solar garden.

47.2 	Sec. 67. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 245.814, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
47.3 		Subd. 2.Application of coverage. Coverage shall apply to all foster homes licensed by 
47.4 	the Department of Human Services, licensed by a federally recognized tribal government, 
47.5 	or established by the juvenile court and certified by the commissioner of corrections pursuant 
47.6 	to section 260B.198, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (3), item (v), to the extent that the 
47.7 	liability is not covered by the provisions of the standard homeowner's or automobile insurance 
47.8 	policy. The insurance shall not cover property owned by the individual foster home provider, 
47.9 	damage caused intentionally by a person over 12 years of age, or property damage arising 
47.10 	out of business pursuits or the operation of any vehicle, machinery, or equipment.

47.11 	Sec. 68. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 245A.11, subdivision 7a, is amended 
47.12 	to read:
47.13 		Subd. 7a.Alternate overnight supervision technology; adult foster care and 
47.14 	community residential setting licenses. (a) The commissioner may grant an applicant or 
47.15 	license holder an adult foster care or community residential setting license for a residence 
47.16 	that does not have a caregiver in the residence during normal sleeping hours as required 
47.17 	under Minnesota Rules, part 9555.5105, subpart 37, item B, or section 245D.02, subdivision 
47.18 	33b, but uses monitoring technology to alert the license holder when an incident occurs that 
47.19 	may jeopardize the health, safety, or rights of a foster care recipient. The applicant or license 
47.20 	holder must comply with all other requirements under Minnesota Rules, parts 9555.5105 
47.21 	to 9555.6265, or applicable requirements under chapter 245D, and the requirements under 
47.22 	this subdivision. The license printed by the commissioner must state in bold and large font:
47.23 	(1) that the facility is under electronic monitoring; and
47.24 	(2) the telephone number of the county's common entry point for making reports of 
47.25 	suspected maltreatment of vulnerable adults under section 626.557, subdivision 9.
47.26 	(b) Applications for a license under this section must be submitted directly to the 
47.27 	Department of Human Services licensing division. The licensing division must immediately 
47.28 	notify the county licensing agency. The licensing division must collaborate with the county 
47.29 	licensing agency in the review of the application and the licensing of the program.
47.30 	(c) Before a license is issued by the commissioner, and for the duration of the license, 
47.31 	the applicant or license holder must establish, maintain, and document the implementation 
48.1 	of written policies and procedures addressing the requirements in paragraphs (d) through 
48.2 	(f).
48.3 	(d) The applicant or license holder must have policies and procedures that:
48.4 	(1) establish characteristics of target populations that will be admitted into the home, 
48.5 	and characteristics of populations that will not be accepted into the home;
48.6 	(2) explain the discharge process when a resident served by the program requires 
48.7 	overnight supervision or other services that cannot be provided by the license holder due 
48.8 	to the limited hours that the license holder is on site;
48.9 	(3) describe the types of events to which the program will respond with a physical 
48.10 	presence when those events occur in the home during time when staff are not on site, and 
48.11 	how the license holder's response plan meets the requirements in paragraph (e), clause (1) 
48.12 	or (2);
48.13 	(4) establish a process for documenting a review of the implementation and effectiveness 
48.14 	of the response protocol for the response required under paragraph (e), clause (1) or (2). 
48.15 	The documentation must include:
48.16 	(i) a description of the triggering incident;
48.17 	(ii) the date and time of the triggering incident;
48.18 	(iii) the time of the response or responses under paragraph (e), clause (1) or (2);
48.19 	(iv) whether the response met the resident's needs;
48.20 	(v) whether the existing policies and response protocols were followed; and
48.21 	(vi) whether the existing policies and protocols are adequate or need modification.
48.22 	When no physical presence response is completed for a three-month period, the license 
48.23 	holder's written policies and procedures must require a physical presence response drill to 
48.24 	be conducted for which the effectiveness of the response protocol under paragraph (e), 
48.25 	clause (1) or (2), will be reviewed and documented as required under this clause; and
48.26 	(5) establish that emergency and nonemergency phone numbers are posted in a prominent 
48.27 	location in a common area of the home where they can be easily observed by a person 
48.28 	responding to an incident who is not otherwise affiliated with the home.
48.29 	(e) The license holder must document and include in the license application which 
48.30 	response alternative under clause (1) or (2) is in place for responding to situations that 
48.31 	present a serious risk to the health, safety, or rights of residents served by the program:
49.1 	(1) response alternative (1) requires only the technology to provide an electronic 
49.2 	notification or alert to the license holder that an event is underway that requires a response. 
49.3 	Under this alternative, no more than ten minutes will pass before the license holder will be 
49.4 	physically present on site to respond to the situation; or
49.5 	(2) response alternative (2) requires the electronic notification and alert system under 
49.6 	alternative (1), but more than ten minutes may pass before the license holder is present on 
49.7 	site to respond to the situation. Under alternative (2), all of the following conditions are 
49.8 	met:
49.9 	(i) the license holder has a written description of the interactive technological applications 
49.10 	that will assist the license holder in communicating with and assessing the needs related to 
49.11 	the care, health, and safety of the foster care recipients. This interactive technology must 
49.12 	permit the license holder to remotely assess the well being of the resident served by the 
49.13 	program without requiring the initiation of the foster care recipient. Requiring the foster 
49.14 	care recipient to initiate a telephone call does not meet this requirement;
49.15 	(ii) the license holder documents how the remote license holder is qualified and capable 
49.16 	of meeting the needs of the foster care recipients and assessing foster care recipients' needs 
49.17 	under item (i) during the absence of the license holder on site;
49.18 	(iii) the license holder maintains written procedures to dispatch emergency response 
49.19 	personnel to the site in the event of an identified emergency; and
49.20 	(iv) each resident's individualized plan of care, coordinated service and support plan 
49.21 	under sections 256B.0913, subdivision 8; 256B.092, subdivision 1b; 256B.49, subdivision 
49.22 	15; and 256S.10, if required, or individual resident placement agreement under Minnesota 
49.23 	Rules, part 9555.5105, subpart 19, if required, identifies the maximum response time, which 
49.24 	may be greater than ten minutes, for the license holder to be on site for that resident.
49.25 	(f) Each resident's placement agreement, individual service agreement, and plan must 
49.26 	clearly state that the adult foster care or community residential setting license category is 
49.27 	a program without the presence of a caregiver in the residence during normal sleeping hours; 
49.28 	the protocols in place for responding to situations that present a serious risk to the health, 
49.29 	safety, or rights of residents served by the program under paragraph (e), clause (1) or (2); 
49.30 	and a signed informed consent from each resident served by the program or the person's 
49.31 	legal representative documenting the person's or legal representative's agreement with 
49.32 	placement in the program. If electronic monitoring technology is used in the home, the 
49.33 	informed consent form must also explain the following:
49.34 	(1) how any electronic monitoring is incorporated into the alternative supervision system;
50.1 	(2) the backup system for any electronic monitoring in times of electrical outages or 
50.2 	other equipment malfunctions;
50.3 	(3) how the caregivers or direct support staff are trained on the use of the technology;
50.4 	(4) the event types and license holder response times established under paragraph (e);
50.5 	(5) how the license holder protects each resident's privacy related to electronic monitoring 
50.6 	and related to any electronically recorded data generated by the monitoring system. A 
50.7 	resident served by the program may not be removed from a program under this subdivision 
50.8 	for failure to consent to electronic monitoring. The consent form must explain where and 
50.9 	how the electronically recorded data is stored, with whom it will be shared, and how long 
50.10 	it is retained; and
50.11 	(6) the risks and benefits of the alternative overnight supervision system.
50.12 	The written explanations under clauses (1) to (6) may be accomplished through 
50.13 	cross-references to other policies and procedures as long as they are explained to the person 
50.14 	giving consent, and the person giving consent is offered a copy.
50.15 	(g) Nothing in this section requires the applicant or license holder to develop or maintain 
50.16 	separate or duplicative policies, procedures, documentation, consent forms, or individual 
50.17 	plans that may be required for other licensing standards, if the requirements of this section 
50.18 	are incorporated into those documents.
50.19 	(h) The commissioner may grant variances to the requirements of this section according 
50.20 	to section 245A.04, subdivision 9.
50.21 	(i) For the purposes of paragraphs (d) through (h), "license holder" has the meaning 
50.22 	under section 245A.2 245A.02, subdivision 9, and additionally includes all staff, volunteers, 
50.23 	and contractors affiliated with the license holder.
50.24 	(j) For the purposes of paragraph (e), the terms "assess" and "assessing" mean to remotely 
50.25 	determine what action the license holder needs to take to protect the well-being of the foster 
50.26 	care recipient.
50.27 	(k) The commissioner shall evaluate license applications using the requirements in 
50.28 	paragraphs (d) to (f). The commissioner shall provide detailed application forms, including 
50.29 	a checklist of criteria needed for approval.
50.30 	(l) To be eligible for a license under paragraph (a), the adult foster care or community 
50.31 	residential setting license holder must not have had a conditional license issued under section 
50.32 	245A.06 or any licensing sanction under section 245A.07 during the prior 24 months based 
51.1 	on failure to provide adequate supervision, health care services, or resident safety in the 
51.2 	adult foster care home or community residential setting.
51.3 	(m) The commissioner shall review an application for an alternative overnight supervision 
51.4 	license within 60 days of receipt of the application. When the commissioner receives an 
51.5 	application that is incomplete because the applicant failed to submit required documents or 
51.6 	that is substantially deficient because the documents submitted do not meet licensing 
51.7 	requirements, the commissioner shall provide the applicant written notice that the application 
51.8 	is incomplete or substantially deficient. In the written notice to the applicant, the 
51.9 	commissioner shall identify documents that are missing or deficient and give the applicant 
51.10 	45 days to resubmit a second application that is substantially complete. An applicant's failure 
51.11 	to submit a substantially complete application after receiving notice from the commissioner 
51.12 	is a basis for license denial under section 245A.05. The commissioner shall complete 
51.13 	subsequent review within 30 days.
51.14 	(n) Once the application is considered complete under paragraph (m), the commissioner 
51.15 	will approve or deny an application for an alternative overnight supervision license within 
51.16 	60 days.
51.17 	(o) For the purposes of this subdivision, "supervision" means:
51.18 	(1) oversight by a caregiver or direct support staff as specified in the individual resident's 
51.19 	place agreement or coordinated service and support plan and awareness of the resident's 
51.20 	needs and activities; and
51.21 	(2) the presence of a caregiver or direct support staff in a residence during normal sleeping 
51.22 	hours, unless a determination has been made and documented in the individual's coordinated 
51.23 	service and support plan that the individual does not require the presence of a caregiver or 
51.24 	direct support staff during normal sleeping hours.

51.25 	Sec. 69. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 245C.22, subdivision 5, is amended 
51.26 	to read:
51.27 		Subd. 5.Scope of set-aside. (a) If the commissioner sets aside a disqualification under 
51.28 	this section, the disqualified individual remains disqualified, but may hold a license and 
51.29 	have direct contact with or access to persons receiving services. Except as provided in 
51.30 	paragraph (b), the commissioner's set-aside of a disqualification is limited solely to the 
51.31 	licensed program, applicant, or agency specified in the set aside notice under section 245C.23. 
51.32 	For personal care provider organizations, the commissioner's set-aside may further be limited 
51.33 	to a specific individual who is receiving services. For new background studies required 
52.1 	under section 245C.04, subdivision 1, paragraph (h), if an individual's disqualification was 
52.2 	previously set aside for the license holder's program and the new background study results 
52.3 	in no new information that indicates the individual may pose a risk of harm to persons 
52.4 	receiving services from the license holder, the previous set-aside shall remain in effect.
52.5 	(b) If the commissioner has previously set aside an individual's disqualification for one 
52.6 	or more programs or agencies, and the individual is the subject of a subsequent background 
52.7 	study for a different program or agency, the commissioner shall determine whether the 
52.8 	disqualification is set aside for the program or agency that initiated the subsequent 
52.9 	background study. A notice of a set-aside under paragraph (c) shall be issued within 15 
52.10 	working days if all of the following criteria are met:
52.11 	(1) the subsequent background study was initiated in connection with a program licensed 
52.12 	or regulated under the same provisions of law and rule for at least one program for which 
52.13 	the individual's disqualification was previously set aside by the commissioner;
52.14 	(2) the individual is not disqualified for an offense specified in section 245C.15, 
52.15 	subdivision 1 or 2;
52.16 	(3) the commissioner has received no new information to indicate that the individual 
52.17 	may pose a risk of harm to any person served by the program; and
52.18 	(4) the previous set-aside was not limited to a specific person receiving services.
52.19 	(c) Notwithstanding paragraph (b), clause (2), for an individual who is employed in the 
52.20 	substance use disorder field, if the commissioner has previously set aside an individual's 
52.21 	disqualification for one or more programs or agencies in the substance use disorder treatment 
52.22 	field, and the individual is the subject of a subsequent background study for a different 
52.23 	program or agency in the substance use disorder treatment field, the commissioner shall set 
52.24 	aside the disqualification for the program or agency in the substance use disorder treatment 
52.25 	field that initiated the subsequent background study when the criteria under paragraph (b), 
52.26 	clauses (1), (3), and (4), are met and the individual is not disqualified for an offense specified 
52.27 	in section 254C.15 245C.15, subdivision 1. A notice of a set-aside under paragraph (d) shall 
52.28 	be issued within 15 working days.
52.29 	(d) When a disqualification is set aside under paragraph (b), the notice of background 
52.30 	study results issued under section 245C.17, in addition to the requirements under section 
52.31 	245C.17, shall state that the disqualification is set aside for the program or agency that 
52.32 	initiated the subsequent background study. The notice must inform the individual that the 
52.33 	individual may request reconsideration of the disqualification under section 245C.21 on the 
52.34 	basis that the information used to disqualify the individual is incorrect.

53.1 	Sec. 70. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 256B.85, subdivision 2, is amended 
53.2 	to read:
53.3 		Subd. 2.Definitions. (a) For the purposes of this section, the terms defined in this 
53.4 	subdivision have the meanings given.
53.5 	(b) "Activities of daily living" or "ADLs" means eating, toileting, grooming, dressing, 
53.6 	bathing, mobility, positioning, and transferring.
53.7 	(c) "Agency-provider model" means a method of CFSS under which a qualified agency 
53.8 	provides services and supports through the agency's own employees and policies. The agency 
53.9 	must allow the participant to have a significant role in the selection and dismissal of support 
53.10 	workers of their choice for the delivery of their specific services and supports.
53.11 	(d) "Behavior" means a description of a need for services and supports used to determine 
53.12 	the home care rating and additional service units. The presence of Level I behavior is used 
53.13 	to determine the home care rating.
53.14 	(e) "Budget model" means a service delivery method of CFSS that allows the use of a 
53.15 	service budget and assistance from a financial management services (FMS) provider for a 
53.16 	participant to directly employ support workers and purchase supports and goods.
53.17 	(f) "Complex health-related needs" means an intervention listed in clauses (1) to (8) that 
53.18 	has been ordered by a physician, and is specified in a community services and support plan, 
53.19 	including:
53.20 	(1) tube feedings requiring:
53.21 	(i) a gastrojejunostomy tube; or
53.22 	(ii) continuous tube feeding lasting longer than 12 hours per day;
53.23 	(2) wounds described as:
53.24 	(i) stage III or stage IV;
53.25 	(ii) multiple wounds;
53.26 	(iii) requiring sterile or clean dressing changes or a wound vac; or
53.27 	(iv) open lesions such as burns, fistulas, tube sites, or ostomy sites that require specialized 
53.28 	care;
53.29 	(3) parenteral therapy described as:
53.30 	(i) IV therapy more than two times per week lasting longer than four hours for each 
53.31 	treatment; or
54.1 	(ii) total parenteral nutrition (TPN) daily;
54.2 	(4) respiratory interventions, including:
54.3 	(i) oxygen required more than eight hours per day;
54.4 	(ii) respiratory vest more than one time per day;
54.5 	(iii) bronchial drainage treatments more than two times per day;
54.6 	(iv) sterile or clean suctioning more than six times per day;
54.7 	(v) dependence on another to apply respiratory ventilation augmentation devices such 
54.8 	as BiPAP and CPAP; and
54.9 	(vi) ventilator dependence under section 256B.0651;
54.10 	(5) insertion and maintenance of catheter, including:
54.11 	(i) sterile catheter changes more than one time per month;
54.12 	(ii) clean intermittent catheterization, and including self-catheterization more than six 
54.13 	times per day; or
54.14 	(iii) bladder irrigations;
54.15 	(6) bowel program more than two times per week requiring more than 30 minutes to 
54.16 	perform each time;
54.17 	(7) neurological intervention, including:
54.18 	(i) seizures more than two times per week and requiring significant physical assistance 
54.19 	to maintain safety; or
54.20 	(ii) swallowing disorders diagnosed by a physician and requiring specialized assistance 
54.21 	from another on a daily basis; and
54.22 	(8) other congenital or acquired diseases creating a need for significantly increased direct 
54.23 	hands-on assistance and interventions in six to eight activities of daily living.
54.24 	(g) "Community first services and supports" or "CFSS" means the assistance and supports 
54.25 	program under this section needed for accomplishing activities of daily living, instrumental 
54.26 	activities of daily living, and health-related tasks through hands-on assistance to accomplish 
54.27 	the task or constant supervision and cueing to accomplish the task, or the purchase of goods 
54.28 	as defined in subdivision 7, clause (3), that replace the need for human assistance.
54.29 	(h) "Community first services and supports service delivery plan" or "CFSS service 
54.30 	delivery plan" means a written document detailing the services and supports chosen by the 
55.1 	participant to meet assessed needs that are within the approved CFSS service authorization, 
55.2 	as determined in subdivision 8. Services and supports are based on the coordinated service 
55.3 	and support plan identified in section 256S.10.
55.4 	(i) "Consultation services" means a Minnesota health care program enrolled provider 
55.5 	organization that provides assistance to the participant in making informed choices about 
55.6 	CFSS services in general and self-directed tasks in particular, and in developing a 
55.7 	person-centered CFSS service delivery plan to achieve quality service outcomes.
55.8 	(j) "Critical activities of daily living" means transferring, mobility, eating, and toileting.
55.9 	(k) "Dependency" in activities of daily living means a person requires hands-on assistance 
55.10 	or constant supervision and cueing to accomplish one or more of the activities of daily living 
55.11 	every day or on the days during the week that the activity is performed; however, a child 
55.12 	may not be found to be dependent in an activity of daily living if, because of the child's age, 
55.13 	an adult would either perform the activity for the child or assist the child with the activity 
55.14 	and the assistance needed is the assistance appropriate for a typical child of the same age.
55.15 	(l) "Extended CFSS" means CFSS services and supports provided under CFSS that are 
55.16 	included in the CFSS service delivery plan through one of the home and community-based 
55.17 	services waivers and as approved and authorized under chapter 256S and sections 256B.092, 
55.18 	subdivision 5, and 256B.49, which exceed the amount, duration, and frequency of the state 
55.19 	plan CFSS services for participants.
55.20 	(m) "Financial management services provider" or "FMS provider" means a qualified 
55.21 	organization required for participants using the budget model under subdivision 13 that is 
55.22 	an enrolled provider with the department to provide vendor fiscal/employer agent financial 
55.23 	management services (FMS).
55.24 	(n) "Health-related procedures and tasks" means procedures and tasks related to the 
55.25 	specific assessed health needs of a participant that can be taught or assigned by a 
55.26 	state-licensed health care or mental health professional and performed by a support worker.
55.27 	(o) "Instrumental activities of daily living" means activities related to living independently 
55.28 	in the community, including but not limited to: meal planning, preparation, and cooking; 
55.29 	shopping for food, clothing, or other essential items; laundry; housecleaning; assistance 
55.30 	with medications; managing finances; communicating needs and preferences during activities; 
55.31 	arranging supports; and assistance with traveling around and participating in the community.
55.32 	(p) "Lead agency" has the meaning given in section 256B.0911, subdivision 1a, paragraph 
55.33 	(e).
56.1 	(q) "Legal representative" means parent of a minor, a court-appointed guardian, or 
56.2 	another representative with legal authority to make decisions about services and supports 
56.3 	for the participant. Other representatives with legal authority to make decisions include but 
56.4 	are not limited to a health care agent or an attorney-in-fact authorized through a health care 
56.5 	directive or power of attorney.
56.6 	(r) "Level I behavior" means physical aggression towards self or others or destruction 
56.7 	of property that requires the immediate response of another person.
56.8 	(s) "Medication assistance" means providing verbal or visual reminders to take regularly 
56.9 	scheduled medication, and includes any of the following supports listed in clauses (1) to 
56.10 	(3) and other types of assistance, except that a support worker may not determine medication 
56.11 	dose or time for medication or inject medications into veins, muscles, or skin:
56.12 	(1) under the direction of the participant or the participant's representative, bringing 
56.13 	medications to the participant including medications given through a nebulizer, opening a 
56.14 	container of previously set-up medications, emptying the container into the participant's 
56.15 	hand, opening and giving the medication in the original container to the participant, or 
56.16 	bringing to the participant liquids or food to accompany the medication;
56.17 	(2) organizing medications as directed by the participant or the participant's representative; 
56.18 	and
56.19 	(3) providing verbal or visual reminders to perform regularly scheduled medications.
56.20 	(t) "Participant" means a person who is eligible for CFSS.
56.21 	(u) "Participant's representative" means a parent, family member, advocate, or other 
56.22 	adult authorized by the participant or participant's legal representative, if any, to serve as a 
56.23 	representative in connection with the provision of CFSS. This authorization must be in 
56.24 	writing or by another method that clearly indicates the participant's free choice and may be 
56.25 	withdrawn at any time. The participant's representative must have no financial interest in 
56.26 	the provision of any services included in the participant's CFSS service delivery plan and 
56.27 	must be capable of providing the support necessary to assist the participant in the use of 
56.28 	CFSS. If through the assessment process described in subdivision 5 a participant is 
56.29 	determined to be in need of a participant's representative, one must be selected. If the 
56.30 	participant is unable to assist in the selection of a participant's representative, the legal 
56.31 	representative shall appoint one. Two persons may be designated as a participant's 
56.32 	representative for reasons such as divided households and court-ordered custodies. Duties 
56.33 	of a participant's representatives may include:
57.1 	(1) being available while services are provided in a method agreed upon by the participant 
57.2 	or the participant's legal representative and documented in the participant's CFSS service 
57.3 	delivery plan;
57.4 	(2) monitoring CFSS services to ensure the participant's CFSS service delivery plan is 
57.5 	being followed; and
57.6 	(3) reviewing and signing CFSS time sheets after services are provided to provide 
57.7 	verification of the CFSS services.
57.8 	(v) "Person-centered planning process" means a process that is directed by the participant 
57.9 	to plan for CFSS services and supports.
57.10 	(w) "Service budget" means the authorized dollar amount used for the budget model or 
57.11 	for the purchase of goods.
57.12 	(x) "Shared services" means the provision of CFSS services by the same CFSS support 
57.13 	worker to two or three participants who voluntarily enter into an agreement to receive 
57.14 	services at the same time and in the same setting by the same employer.
57.15 	(y) "Support worker" means a qualified and trained employee of the agency-provider 
57.16 	as required by subdivision 11b or of the participant employer under the budget model as 
57.17 	required by subdivision 14 who has direct contact with the participant and provides services 
57.18 	as specified within the participant's CFSS service delivery plan.
57.19 	(z) "Unit" means the increment of service based on hours or minutes identified in the 
57.20 	service agreement.
57.21 	(aa) "Vendor fiscal employer agent" means an agency that provides financial management 
57.22 	services.
57.23 	(bb) "Wages and benefits" means the hourly wages and salaries, the employer's share 
57.24 	of FICA taxes, Medicare taxes, state and federal unemployment taxes, workers' compensation, 
57.25 	mileage reimbursement, health and dental insurance, life insurance, disability insurance, 
57.26 	long-term care insurance, uniform allowance, contributions to employee retirement accounts, 
57.27 	or other forms of employee compensation and benefits.
57.28 	(cc) "Worker training and development" means services provided according to subdivision 
57.29 	18a for developing workers' skills as required by the participant's individual CFSS service 
57.30 	delivery plan that are arranged for or provided by the agency-provider or purchased by the 
57.31 	participant employer. These services include training, education, direct observation and 
57.32 	supervision, and evaluation and coaching of job skills and tasks, including supervision of 
57.33 	health-related tasks or behavioral supports.

58.1 	Sec. 71. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 260B.331, subdivision 2, is amended 
58.2 	to read:
58.3 		Subd. 2.Cost of group foster care. Whenever a child is placed in a group foster care 
58.4 	facility as provided in section 260B.198, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2) or (3), item 
58.5 	(v), the cost of providing the care shall, upon certification by the juvenile court, be paid 
58.6 	from the welfare fund of the county in which the proceedings were held. To reimburse the 
58.7 	counties for the costs of providing group foster care for delinquent children and to promote 
58.8 	the establishment of suitable group foster homes, the state shall quarterly, from funds 
58.9 	appropriated for that purpose, reimburse counties 50 percent of the costs not paid by federal 
58.10 	and other available state aids and grants. Reimbursement shall be prorated if the appropriation 
58.11 	is insufficient.
58.12 	The commissioner of corrections shall establish procedures for reimbursement and certify 
58.13 	to the commissioner of management and budget each county entitled to receive state aid 
58.14 	under the provisions of this subdivision. Upon receipt of a certificate the commissioner of 
58.15 	management and budget shall issue a state payment to the county treasurer for the amount 
58.16 	due, together with a copy of the certificate prepared by the commissioner of corrections.

58.17 	Sec. 72. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 270A.03, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
58.18 		Subd. 8.Restitution. "Restitution" means money due to the victim of a crime or a 
58.19 	juvenile offense under an order of restitution issued by a court under section 609.10, or 
58.20 	609.125 as part of a sentence or as a condition of probation, or under an order entered by a 
58.21 	court under section 260B.198, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (5), following a finding 
58.22 	of delinquency.

58.23 	Sec. 73. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 290.0121, subdivision 3, is amended 
58.24 	to read:
58.25 		Subd. 3.Inflation adjustment. For taxable years beginning after December 31, 2019, 
58.26 	the commissioner must adjust for inflation the exemption amount in subdivision 1, paragraph 
58.27 	(a), clause (1) (b), and the threshold amounts in subdivision 2, as provided in section 270C.22. 
58.28 	The statutory year is taxable year 2019. The amounts as adjusted must be rounded down to 
58.29 	the nearest $50 amount. If the amount ends in $25, the amount is rounded down to the 
58.30 	nearest $50 amount. The threshold amount for married individuals filing separate returns 
58.31 	must be one-half of the adjusted amount for married individuals filing joint returns.

59.1 	Sec. 74. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 297A.75, subdivision 1, is amended 
59.2 	to read:
59.3 		Subdivision 1.Tax collected. The tax on the gross receipts from the sale of the following 
59.4 	exempt items must be imposed and collected as if the sale were taxable and the rate under 
59.5 	section 297A.62, subdivision 1, applied. The exempt items include:
59.6 	(1) building materials for an agricultural processing facility exempt under section 
59.7 	297A.71, subdivision 13;
59.8 	(2) building materials for mineral production facilities exempt under section 297A.71, 
59.9 	subdivision 14;
59.10 	(3) building materials for correctional facilities under section 297A.71, subdivision 3;
59.11 	(4) building materials used in a residence for veterans with a disability exempt under 
59.12 	section 297A.71, subdivision 11;
59.13 	(5) elevators and building materials exempt under section 297A.71, subdivision 12;
59.14 	(6) materials and supplies for qualified low-income housing under section 297A.71, 
59.15 	subdivision 23;
59.16 	(7) materials, supplies, and equipment for municipal electric utility facilities under 
59.17 	section 297A.71, subdivision 35;
59.18 	(8) equipment and materials used for the generation, transmission, and distribution of 
59.19 	electrical energy and an aerial camera package exempt under section 297A.68, subdivision 
59.20 	37;
59.21 	(9) commuter rail vehicle and repair parts under section 297A.70, subdivision 3, paragraph 
59.22 	(a), clause (10);
59.23 	(10) materials, supplies, and equipment for construction or improvement of projects and 
59.24 	facilities under section 297A.71, subdivision 40;
59.25 	(11) materials, supplies, and equipment for construction, improvement, or expansion 
59.26 	of:
59.27 	(i) an aerospace defense manufacturing facility exempt under Minnesota Statutes 2014, 
59.28 	section 297A.71, subdivision 42;
59.29 	(ii) a biopharmaceutical manufacturing facility exempt under section 297A.71, subdivision 
59.30 	45;
60.1 	(iii) a research and development facility exempt under Minnesota Statutes 2014, section 
60.2 	297A.71, subdivision 46; and
60.3 	(iv) an industrial measurement manufacturing and controls facility exempt under 
60.4 	Minnesota Statutes 2014, section 297A.71, subdivision 47;
60.5 	(12) enterprise information technology equipment and computer software for use in a 
60.6 	qualified data center exempt under section 297A.68, subdivision 42;
60.7 	(13) materials, supplies, and equipment for qualifying capital projects under section 
60.8 	297A.71, subdivision 44, paragraph (a), clause (1), and paragraph (b);
60.9 	(14) items purchased for use in providing critical access dental services exempt under 
60.10 	section 297A.70, subdivision 7, paragraph (c);
60.11 	(15) items and services purchased under a business subsidy agreement for use or 
60.12 	consumption primarily in greater Minnesota exempt under section 297A.68, subdivision 
60.13 	44;
60.14 	(16) building materials, equipment, and supplies for constructing or replacing real 
60.15 	property exempt under section 297A.71, subdivisions 49; 50, paragraph (b); and 51; and
60.16 	(17) building materials, equipment, and supplies for qualifying capital projects under 
60.17 	section 297A.71, subdivision 52.

60.18 	Sec. 75. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 297E.02, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
60.19 		Subdivision 1.Imposition. A tax is imposed on all lawful gambling other than (1) paper 
60.20 	or electronic pull-tab deals or games; (2) tipboard deals or games; (3) electronic linked 
60.21 	bingo; and (4) items listed in section 297E.01, subdivision 8, clauses (4) and (5), at the rate 
60.22 	of 8.5 percent on the gross receipts as defined in section 297E.01, subdivision 8, less prizes 
60.23 	actually paid. The tax imposed by this subdivision is in lieu of the tax imposed by section 
60.24 	297A.62 and all local taxes and license fees except a fee authorized under section 349.16, 
60.25 	subdivision 8, or a tax authorized under subdivision 5 section 349.213, subdivision 3.
60.26 	The tax imposed under this subdivision is payable by the organization or party conducting, 
60.27 	directly or indirectly, the gambling.

60.28 	Sec. 76. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 297E.02, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
60.29 		Subd. 6.Combined net receipts tax. (a) In addition to the taxes imposed under 
60.30 	subdivision 1, a tax is imposed on the combined net receipts of the organization. As used 
60.31 	in this section, "combined net receipts" is the sum of the organization's gross receipts from 
61.1 	lawful gambling less gross receipts directly derived from the conduct of paper bingo, raffles, 
61.2 	and paddlewheels, as defined in section 297E.01, subdivision 8, and less the net prizes 
61.3 	actually paid, other than prizes actually paid for paper bingo, raffles, and paddlewheels, for 
61.4 	the fiscal year. The combined net receipts of an organization are subject to a tax computed 
61.5 	according to the following schedule:

61.6
61.7		If the combined net receipts 
for the fiscal year are:
		The tax is:
		
61.8		Not over $87,500
		nine percent
		
61.961.10
		Over $87,500, but not over 
$122,500
		$7,875 plus 18 percent of the amount 
over $87,500, but not over $122,500
		
61.11
61.12		Over $122,500, but not 
over $157,500
		$14,175 plus 27 percent of the amount 
over $122,500, but not over $157,500
		
61.1361.14		Over $157,500
		$23,625 plus 36 percent of the amount 
over $157,500
		
61.15 	(b) On or before April 1, 2016, the commissioner shall estimate the total amount of 
61.16 	revenue, including interest and penalties, that will be collected for fiscal year 2016 from 
61.17 	taxes imposed under this chapter. If the amount estimated by the commissioner equals or 
61.18 	exceeds $94,800,000, the commissioner shall certify that effective July 1, 2016, the rates 
61.19 	under this paragraph apply in lieu of the rates under paragraph (a) and shall publish a notice 
61.20 	to that effect in the State Register and notify each taxpayer by June 1, 2016. If the rates 
61.21 	under this section apply, the combined net receipts of an organization are subject to a tax 
61.22 	computed according to the following schedule:

61.23
61.24		If the combined net receipts 
for the fiscal year are:
		The tax is:
		
61.25		Not over $87,500
		8.5 percent
		
61.26
61.27		Over $87,500, but not over 
$122,500
		$7,438 plus 17 percent of the amount 
over $87,500, but not over $122,500
		
61.28
61.2961.30		Over $122,500, but not 
over $157,500
		$13,388 plus 25.5 percent of the 
amount over $122,500, but not over 
$157,500
		
61.3161.32		Over $157,500
		$22,313 plus 34 percent of the amount 
over $157,500
		
61.33 	(c) (b) Gross receipts derived from sports-themed tipboards are exempt from taxation 
61.34 	under this section. For purposes of this paragraph, a sports-themed tipboard means a 
61.35 	sports-themed tipboard as defined in section 349.12, subdivision 34, under which the winning 
61.36 	numbers are determined by the numerical outcome of a professional sporting event.

62.1 	Sec. 77. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 298.28, subdivision 7a, is amended to read:
62.2 		Subd. 7a.Iron Range school consolidation and cooperatively operated school 
62.3 	account. (a) The following amounts must be allocated to the commissioner of Iron Range 
62.4 	resources and rehabilitation to be deposited in the Iron Range school consolidation and 
62.5 	cooperatively operated school account that is hereby created:
62.6 	(1)(i) for distributions in 2015 through 2023, ten cents per taxable ton of the tax imposed 
62.7 	under section 298.24; and
62.8 	(ii) for distributions beginning in 2024, five cents per taxable ton of the tax imposed 
62.9 	under section 298.24;
62.10 	(2) the amount as determined under section 298.17, paragraph (b), clause (3); and
62.11 	(3)(i) for distributions in 2015, an amount equal to two-thirds of the increased tax 
62.12 	proceeds attributable to the increase in the implicit price deflator as provided in section 
62.13 	298.24, subdivision 1, with the remaining one-third to be distributed to the Douglas J. 
62.14 	Johnson economic protection trust fund;
62.15 	(ii) for distributions in 2016, an amount equal to two-thirds of the sum of the increased 
62.16 	tax proceeds attributable to the increase in the implicit price deflator as provided in section 
62.17 	298.24, subdivision 1, for distribution years 2015 and 2016, with the remaining one-third 
62.18 	to be distributed to the Douglas J. Johnson economic protection trust fund; and
62.19 	(iii) for distributions in 2017, 2018, and 2019, an amount equal to two-thirds of the sum 
62.20 	of the increased tax proceeds attributable to the increase in the implicit price deflator as 
62.21 	provided in section 298.24, subdivision 1, for distribution years 2015, 2016, and 2017, with 
62.22 	the remaining one-third to be distributed to the Douglas J. Johnson economic protection 
62.23 	trust fund; and
62.24 	(4) (3) any other amount as provided by law.
62.25 	(b) Expenditures from this account may be approved as ongoing annual expenditures 
62.26 	and shall be made only to provide disbursements to assist school districts with the payment 
62.27 	of bonds that were issued for qualified school projects, or for any other school disbursement 
62.28 	as approved by the commissioner of Iron Range resources and rehabilitation after consultation 
62.29 	with the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Board. For purposes of this section, 
62.30 	"qualified school projects" means school projects within the taconite assistance area as 
62.31 	defined in section 273.1341, that were (1) approved, by referendum, after April 3, 2006; 
62.32 	and (2) approved by the commissioner of education pursuant to section 123B.71.
63.1 	(c) Beginning in fiscal year 2019, the disbursement to school districts for payments for 
63.2 	bonds issued under section 123A.482, subdivision 9, must be increased each year to offset 
63.3 	any reduction in debt service equalization aid that the school district qualifies for in that 
63.4 	year, under section 123B.53, subdivision 6, compared with the amount the school district 
63.5 	qualified for in fiscal year 2018.
63.6 	(d) No expenditure under this section shall be made unless approved by the commissioner 
63.7 	of Iron Range resources and rehabilitation after consultation with the Iron Range Resources 
63.8 	and Rehabilitation Board.

63.9 	Sec. 78. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.11, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
63.10 		Subdivision 1.Scope. The following terms have the definitions given them for the 
63.11 	purposes of sections 299A.11 to 299A.18 299A.17.

63.12 	Sec. 79. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 308A.711, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
63.13 		Subdivision 1.Alternate procedure to disburse property. Notwithstanding the 
63.14 	provisions of section 345.43, a cooperative may, in lieu of paying or delivering to the 
63.15 	commissioner of commerce the unclaimed property specified in its report of unclaimed 
63.16 	property, distribute the unclaimed property to a corporation or organization that is exempt 
63.17 	from taxation under section 290.05, subdivision 1, paragraph clause (b), or 2.

63.18 	Sec. 80. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 326A.05, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
63.19 		Subdivision 1.General. The board shall grant or renew permits to practice as a CPA 
63.20 	firm to entities that make application and demonstrate their qualifications in accordance 
63.21 	with this section.
63.22 	(a) The following must hold a permit issued under this section:
63.23 	(1) any firm with an office in this state performing attest services as defined in section 
63.24 	326A.01, subdivision 2;
63.25 	(2) to the extent required by section 326A.10, paragraph (k), any firm with an office in 
63.26 	this state performing compilation services as defined in section 326A.01, subdivision 6;
63.27 	(3) any firm with an office in this state that uses the title "CPA" or "CPA firm"; or
63.28 	(4) any firm that does not have an office in this state but performs attest services as 
63.29 	described in section 326A.01, subdivision 2, paragraph (1), (3) (4), or (4) (5), for a client 
63.30 	having its headquarters in this state.
64.1 	(b) A firm possessing a valid permit from another state which does not have an office 
64.2 	in this state may perform services described in section 326A.01, subdivision 2, clause (2) 
64.3 	or (5), or subdivision 6, for a client having its headquarters in this state and may use the 
64.4 	title "CPA" or "CPA firm" without a permit issued under this section only if:
64.5 	(1) it has the qualifications described in subdivision 3, paragraph (b);
64.6 	(2) as a condition to the renewal of the firm's permit issued by the other state, that state 
64.7 	requires a peer review which contains the requirements equivalent to subdivision 8, 
64.8 	paragraphs (a) and (e); and
64.9 	(3) it performs the services through an individual who has been granted practice privileges 
64.10 	under section 326A.14.
64.11 	(c) A firm possessing a valid permit from another state that does not have an office in 
64.12 	this state and which is not subject to the requirements of paragraph (a), clause (4), or (b), 
64.13 	may perform other professional services while using the title "CPA" or "CPA firm" in this 
64.14 	state without a permit issued under this section only if the firm:
64.15 	(1) has the qualifications described in subdivision 3, paragraph (b);
64.16 	(2) performs the services through an individual who has been granted practice privileges 
64.17 	under section 326A.14; and
64.18 	(3) can lawfully perform the services in the state where the individuals with practice 
64.19 	privileges have their principal place of business.

64.20 	Sec. 81. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 326A.14, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
64.21 		Subdivision 1.Requirements. (a) An individual whose principal place of business is 
64.22 	not in this state and who holds a valid license in good standing as a certified public accountant 
64.23 	from any state which, upon verification, is in substantial equivalence with the certified 
64.24 	public accountant licensure requirements of section 326A.03, subdivisions 3, 4, and 6, shall 
64.25 	be presumed to have qualifications substantially equivalent to this state's requirements and 
64.26 	shall have all the privileges of licensees of this state without the need to obtain a license. 
64.27 	Notwithstanding any contrary provision of this chapter, an individual who offers or renders 
64.28 	professional services, whether in person, by mail, telephone, or electronic means, under this 
64.29 	paragraph: (1) shall be granted practice privileges in this state; (2) is subject to the 
64.30 	requirements in paragraph (c); and (3) is not required to provide any notice or other 
64.31 	submission.
65.1 	(b) An individual whose principal place of business is not in this state and who holds a 
65.2 	valid license in good standing as a certified public accountant from any state whose certified 
65.3 	public accountant licensure qualifications, upon verification, are not substantially equivalent 
65.4 	with the licensure requirements of section 326A.03, subdivisions 3, 4, and 6, shall be 
65.5 	presumed to have qualifications substantially equivalent to this state's requirements and 
65.6 	shall have all the privileges of licensees of this state without the need to obtain a license if 
65.7 	the individual obtains verification, as specified in board rule, that the individual's 
65.8 	qualifications are substantially equivalent to the licensure requirements of section 326A.03, 
65.9 	subdivisions 3, 4, and 6. For purposes of this paragraph, any individual who passed the 
65.10 	Uniform CPA Examination and holds a valid license issued by any other state prior to 
65.11 	January 1, 2009, is exempt from the education requirement in section 326A.03, subdivision 
65.12 	6, paragraph (a), provided the individual meets the education requirement in section 326A.03, 
65.13 	subdivision 3. Notwithstanding any contrary provision of this chapter, an individual who 
65.14 	offers or renders professional services, whether in person, by mail, telephone, or electronic 
65.15 	means, under this paragraph: (1) shall, after the verification specified by adopted rules, be 
65.16 	granted practice privileges in this state; (2) is subject to the requirements in paragraph (c); 
65.17 	and (3) is not required to provide any notice or other submission.
65.18 	(c) An individual licensee of another state exercising the privilege afforded under this 
65.19 	section and the firm which employs that licensee are deemed to have consented, as a condition 
65.20 	of the grant of this privilege:
65.21 	(1) to the personal and subject matter jurisdiction and disciplinary authority of the board;
65.22 	(2) to comply with this chapter and the board's rules;
65.23 	(3) to the appointment of the state board that issued the license as the licensee's agent 
65.24 	upon whom process may be served in any action or proceeding by this board against the 
65.25 	licensee; and
65.26 	(4) to cease offering or rendering professional services in this state individually and on 
65.27 	behalf of a firm in the event the license issued by the state of the individual's principal place 
65.28 	of business is no longer valid or in good standing.
65.29 	(d) An individual who has been granted practice privileges under this section who 
65.30 	performs attest services as defined in section 326A.01, subdivision 2, clause (1), (3) (4), or 
65.31 	(4) (5), for any entity with its headquarters in this state, may only do so through a firm which 
65.32 	has obtained a permit under section 326A.05.

66.1 	Sec. 82. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 349.12, subdivision 25, is amended 
66.2 	to read:
66.3 		Subd. 25.Lawful purpose. (a) "Lawful purpose" means one or more of the following:
66.4 	(1) any expenditure by or contribution to a 501(c)(3) or festival organization, as defined 
66.5 	in subdivision 15c, provided that the organization and expenditure or contribution are in 
66.6 	conformity with standards prescribed by the board under section 349.154, which standards 
66.7 	must apply to both types of organizations in the same manner and to the same extent;
66.8 	(2) a contribution to or expenditure for goods and services for an individual or family 
66.9 	suffering from poverty, homelessness, or disability, which is used to relieve the effects of 
66.10 	that suffering;
66.11 	(3) a contribution to a program recognized by the Minnesota Department of Human 
66.12 	Services for the education, prevention, or treatment of problem gambling;
66.13 	(4) a contribution to or expenditure on a public or private nonprofit educational institution 
66.14 	registered with or accredited by this state or any other state;
66.15 	(5) a contribution to an individual, public or private nonprofit educational institution 
66.16 	registered with or accredited by this state or any other state, or to a scholarship fund of a 
66.17 	nonprofit organization whose primary mission is to award scholarships, for defraying the 
66.18 	cost of education to individuals where the funds are awarded through an open and fair 
66.19 	selection process;
66.20 	(6) activities by an organization or a government entity which recognize military service 
66.21 	to the United States, the state of Minnesota, or a community, subject to rules of the board, 
66.22 	provided that the rules must not include mileage reimbursements in the computation of the 
66.23 	per diem reimbursement limit and must impose no aggregate annual limit on the amount of 
66.24 	reasonable and necessary expenditures made to support:
66.25 	(i) members of a military marching or color guard unit for activities conducted within 
66.26 	the state;
66.27 	(ii) members of an organization solely for services performed by the members at funeral 
66.28 	services;
66.29 	(iii) members of military marching, color guard, or honor guard units may be reimbursed 
66.30 	for participating in color guard, honor guard, or marching unit events within the state or 
66.31 	states contiguous to Minnesota at a per participant rate of up to $50 per diem; or
67.1 	(iv) active military personnel and their immediate family members in need of support 
67.2 	services;
67.3 	(7) recreational, community, and athletic facilities and activities, intended primarily for 
67.4 	persons under age 21, provided that such facilities and activities do not discriminate on the 
67.5 	basis of gender and the organization complies with section 349.154, subdivision 3a;
67.6 	(8) payment of local taxes authorized under this chapter, taxes imposed by the United 
67.7 	States on receipts from lawful gambling, the taxes imposed by section 297E.02, subdivisions 
67.8 	1, 5, and 6, and the tax imposed on unrelated business income by section 290.05, subdivision 
67.9 	3;
67.10 	(9) payment of real estate taxes and assessments on permitted gambling premises owned 
67.11 	by the licensed organization paying the taxes, or wholly leased by a licensed veterans 
67.12 	organization under a national charter recognized under section 501(c)(19) of the Internal 
67.13 	Revenue Code;
67.14 	(10) a contribution to the United States, this state or any of its political subdivisions, or 
67.15 	any agency or instrumentality thereof other than a direct contribution to a law enforcement 
67.16 	or prosecutorial agency;
67.17 	(11) a contribution to or expenditure by a nonprofit organization which is a church or 
67.18 	body of communicants gathered in common membership for mutual support and edification 
67.19 	in piety, worship, or religious observances;
67.20 	(12) an expenditure for citizen monitoring of surface water quality by individuals or 
67.21 	nongovernmental organizations that is consistent with section 115.06, subdivision 4, and 
67.22 	Minnesota Pollution Control Agency guidance on monitoring procedures, quality assurance 
67.23 	protocols, and data management, provided that the resulting data is submitted to the 
67.24 	Minnesota Pollution Control Agency for review and inclusion in the state water quality 
67.25 	database;
67.26 	(13) a contribution to or expenditure on projects or activities approved by the 
67.27 	commissioner of natural resources for:
67.28 	(i) wildlife management projects that benefit the public at large;
67.29 	(ii) grant-in-aid trail maintenance and grooming established under sections 84.83 and 
67.30 	84.927, and other trails open to public use, including purchase or lease of equipment for 
67.31 	this purpose; and
67.32 	(iii) supplies and materials for safety training and educational programs coordinated by 
67.33 	the Department of Natural Resources, including the Enforcement Division;
68.1 	(14) conducting nutritional programs, food shelves, and congregate dining programs 
68.2 	primarily for persons who are age 62 or older or disabled;
68.3 	(15) a contribution to a community arts organization, or an expenditure to sponsor arts 
68.4 	programs in the community, including but not limited to visual, literary, performing, or 
68.5 	musical arts;
68.6 	(16) an expenditure by a licensed fraternal organization or a licensed veterans organization 
68.7 	for payment of water, fuel for heating, electricity, and sewer costs for:
68.8 	(i) up to 100 percent for a building wholly owned or wholly leased by and used as the 
68.9 	primary headquarters of the licensed veteran or fraternal organization; or
68.10 	(ii) a proportional amount subject to approval by the director and based on the portion 
68.11 	of a building used as the primary headquarters of the licensed veteran or fraternal 
68.12 	organization;
68.13 	(17) expenditure by a licensed veterans organization of up to $5,000 in a calendar year 
68.14 	in net costs to the organization for meals and other membership events, limited to members 
68.15 	and spouses, held in recognition of military service. No more than $5,000 can be expended 
68.16 	in total per calendar year under this clause by all licensed veterans organizations sharing 
68.17 	the same veterans post home;
68.18 	(18) payment of fees authorized under this chapter imposed by the state of Minnesota 
68.19 	to conduct lawful gambling in Minnesota;
68.20 	(19) a contribution or expenditure to honor an individual's humanitarian service as 
68.21 	demonstrated through philanthropy or volunteerism to the United States, this state, or local 
68.22 	community;
68.23 	(20) a contribution by a licensed organization to another licensed organization with prior 
68.24 	board approval, with the contribution designated to be used for one or more of the following 
68.25 	lawful purposes under this section: clauses (1) to (7), (11) to (15), (19), and (25);
68.26 	(21) an expenditure that is a contribution to a parent organization, if the parent 
68.27 	organization: (i) has not provided to the contributing organization within one year of the 
68.28 	contribution any money, grants, property, or other thing of value, and (ii) has received prior 
68.29 	board approval for the contribution that will be used for a program that meets one or more 
68.30 	of the lawful purposes under subdivision 7a;
68.31 	(22) an expenditure for the repair, maintenance, or improvement of real property and 
68.32 	capital assets owned by an organization, or for the replacement of a capital asset that can 
68.33 	no longer be repaired, with a fiscal year limit of five percent of gross profits from the 
69.1 	previous fiscal year, with no carryforward of unused allowances. The fiscal year is July 1 
69.2 	through June 30. Total expenditures for the fiscal year may not exceed the limit unless the 
69.3 	board has specifically approved the expenditures that exceed the limit due to extenuating 
69.4 	circumstances beyond the organization's control. An expansion of a building or bar-related 
69.5 	expenditures are not allowed under this provision.
69.6 	(i) The expenditure must be related to the portion of the real property or capital asset 
69.7 	that must be made available for use free of any charge to other nonprofit organizations, 
69.8 	community groups, or service groups, and is used for the organization's primary mission or 
69.9 	headquarters.
69.10 	(ii) An expenditure may be made to bring an existing building that the organization owns 
69.11 	into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
69.12 	(iii) An organization may apply the amount that is allowed under item (ii) to the erection 
69.13 	or acquisition of a replacement building that is in compliance with the Americans with 
69.14 	Disabilities Act if the board has specifically approved the amount. The cost of the erection 
69.15 	or acquisition of a replacement building may not be made from gambling proceeds, except 
69.16 	for the portion allowed under this item;
69.17 	(23) an expenditure for the acquisition or improvement of a capital asset with a cost 
69.18 	greater than $2,000, excluding real property, that will be used exclusively for lawful purposes 
69.19 	under this section if the board has specifically approved the amount;
69.20 	(24) an expenditure for the acquisition, erection, improvement, or expansion of real 
69.21 	property, if the board has first specifically authorized the expenditure after finding that the 
69.22 	real property will be used exclusively for lawful purpose under this section;
69.23 	(25) an expenditure, including a mortgage payment or other debt service payment, for 
69.24 	the erection or acquisition of a comparable building to replace an organization-owned 
69.25 	building that was destroyed or made uninhabitable by fire or catastrophe or to replace an 
69.26 	organization-owned building that was taken or sold under an eminent domain proceeding. 
69.27 	The expenditure may be only for that part of the replacement cost not reimbursed by 
69.28 	insurance for the fire or catastrophe or compensation not received from a governmental unit 
69.29 	under the eminent domain proceeding, if the board has first specifically authorized the 
69.30 	expenditure; or
69.31 	(26) a contribution to a 501(c)(19) organization that does not have an organization license 
69.32 	under section 349.16 and is not affiliated with the contributing organization, and whose 
69.33 	owned or leased property is not a permitted premises under section 349.165. The 501(c)(19) 
69.34 	organization may only use the contribution for lawful purposes under this subdivision or 
70.1 	for the organization's primary mission. The 501(c)(19) organization may not use the 
70.2 	contribution for expansion of a building or for bar-related expenditures. A contribution may 
70.3 	not be made to a statewide organization representing a consortia of 501(c)(19) organizations.
70.4 	(b) Expenditures authorized by the board under paragraph (a), clauses (24) and (25), 
70.5 	must be 51 percent completed within two years of the date of board approval; otherwise the 
70.6 	organization must reapply to the board for approval of the project. "Fifty-one percent 
70.7 	completed" means that the work completed must represent at least 51 percent of the value 
70.8 	of the project as documented by the contractor or vendor.
70.9 	(c) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), "lawful purpose" does not include:
70.10 	(1) any expenditure made or incurred for the purpose of influencing the nomination or 
70.11 	election of a candidate for public office or for the purpose of promoting or defeating a ballot 
70.12 	question;
70.13 	(2) any activity intended to influence an election or a governmental decision-making 
70.14 	process;
70.15 	(3) a contribution to a statutory or home rule charter city, county, or town by a licensed 
70.16 	organization with the knowledge that the governmental unit intends to use the contribution 
70.17 	for a pension or retirement fund; or
70.18 	(4) a contribution to a 501(c)(3) organization or other entity with the intent or effect of 
70.19 	not complying with lawful purpose restrictions or requirements.

70.20 	Sec. 83. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 353G.08, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
70.21 		Subd. 3.Authorized account disbursements.  The assets of a lump-sum retirement 
70.22 	account or of a monthly benefit retirement account of the retirement fund may only be 
70.23 	disbursed for:
70.24 	(1) the administrative expenses of the retirement plan;
70.25 	(2) the investment expenses of the retirement fund;
70.26 	(3) the service pensions payable under section 353G.10, 353G.11, 353G.14, or 353G.15
70.27 	353G.18;
70.28 	(4) the survivor benefits payable under section 353G.12;
70.29 	(5) the disability benefit coverage insurance premiums under section 353G.115; and
70.30 	(6) a transfer of assets under section 353G.17.

71.1 	Sec. 84. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 504B.211, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
71.2 		Subd. 2.Entry by landlord. Except as provided in subdivision 5 4, a landlord may enter 
71.3 	the premises rented by a residential tenant only for a reasonable business purpose and after 
71.4 	making a good faith effort to give the residential tenant reasonable notice under the 
71.5 	circumstances of the intent to enter. A residential tenant may not waive and the landlord 
71.6 	may not require the residential tenant to waive the residential tenant's right to prior notice 
71.7 	of entry under this section as a condition of entering into or maintaining the lease.

71.8 	Sec. 85. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 571.74, is amended to read:
71.9 	571.74 GARNISHMENT SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO DEBTOR.
71.10 	The garnishment summons and notice to debtor must be substantially in the following 
71.11 	form. The notice to debtor must be in no smaller than 14-point type.

71.12	GARNISHMENT SUMMONS
	
71.13	STATE OF MINNESOTA
		DISTRICT COURT
	
71.14	COUNTY OF  ........
		........JUDICIAL DISTRICT
	
71.15	........(Creditor)
			
71.16	........(Debtor)
		UNPAID BALANCE  ........
	
71.17	........(Debtor's Address)
		Date of Entry
	
71.1871.19
71.20	........(Garnishee)
		of Judgment (or) Subject to Minnesota 
Statutes, section 571.71, subd. 2, clause 
(2)
	
71.21 	GARNISHMENT SUMMONS
71.22 	The State of Minnesota
71.23 	To the Garnishee named above:
71.24 	You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon the creditor's attorney (or the 
71.25 	creditor if not represented by an attorney) and on the debtor within 20 days after service of 
71.26 	this garnishment summons upon you, a written disclosure, of the nonexempt indebtedness, 
71.27 	money, or other property due or belonging to the debtor and owing by you or in your 
71.28 	possession or under your control and answers to all written interrogatories that are served 
71.29 	with the garnishment summons. However, if the garnishment is on earnings and the debtor 
71.30 	has garnishable earnings, you shall serve the completed disclosure form on the creditor's 
71.31 	attorney, or the creditor if not represented by an attorney, within ten days of the last payday 
71.32 	to occur within the 70 days after the date of the service of this garnishment summons. 
71.33 	"Payday" means the day which you pay earnings in the ordinary course of business. If the 
71.34 	debtor has no regular paydays, "payday" means the 15th day and the last day of each month.
72.1 	Your disclosure need not exceed 110 percent of the amount of the creditor's claim that 
72.2 	remains unpaid.
72.3 	You shall retain garnishable earnings, other indebtedness, money, or other property in 
72.4 	your possession in an amount not to exceed 110 percent of the creditor's claim until such 
72.5 	time as the creditor causes a writ of execution to be served upon you, until the debtor 
72.6 	authorizes you in writing to release the property to the creditor, or until the expiration of 
72.7 	...... days from the date of service of this garnishment summons upon you, at which time 
72.8 	you shall return the disposable earnings, other indebtedness, money, or other property to 
72.9 	the debtor.
72.10 	EARNINGS
72.11 	In the event you are summoned as a garnishee because you owe "earnings" (as defined 
72.12 	on the Earnings Garnishment Disclosure form attached to this Garnishment Summons, if 
72.13 	applicable) to the debtor, then you are required to serve upon the creditor's attorney, or the 
72.14 	creditor if not represented by an attorney, a written earnings disclosure form within the time 
72.15 	limit set forth above.
72.16 	In the case of earnings you are further required to retain in your possession all unpaid 
72.17 	nonexempt disposable earnings owed or to be owed by you and earned or to be earned to 
72.18 	the debtor within the pay period in which this garnishment summons is served and within 
72.19 	all subsequent pay periods whose paydays (defined above) occur within the 70 days after 
72.20 	the date of service of this garnishment summons.
72.21 	Any assignment of earnings made by the debtor to any party within ten days before the 
72.22 	receipt of the first garnishment on a debt is void. Any indebtedness to you incurred by the 
72.23 	debtor within the ten days before the receipt of the first garnishment on a debt may not be 
72.24 	set off against amounts otherwise subject to the garnishment.
72.25 	You are prohibited by law from discharging or disciplining the debtor because the debtor's 
72.26 	earnings have been subject to garnishment.
72.27 	This Garnishment Summons includes:
72.28 	(check applicable box)

72.2972.30	........
		Earnings garnishment
(see attached Earnings Disclosure Form)
		
72.3172.32	........
		Nonearnings garnishment
(see attached Nonearnings Disclosure Form)
		
72.3372.34
72.35	........
		Both Earnings and Nonearnings garnishment
(see both attached Earnings and Nonearnings 
Disclosure Form)
		
73.1 	NOTICE TO DEBTOR
73.2 	A Garnishment Summons, Earnings Garnishment Disclosure form, Nonwage Garnishment 
73.3 	Disclosure form, Garnishment Exemption Notices and/or written Interrogatories (strike out 
73.4 	if not applicable), copies of which are hereby served on you, were served upon the Garnishee 
73.5 	by delivering copies to the Garnishee. The Garnishee was paid $15.

73.6	Dated: ........
		........
		
73.7			Attorney for Creditor (or creditor)
		
73.8			........
		
73.9			........
		
73.10			........
		
73.11			Address
		
73.12			........
		
73.13			Telephone
		
73.14			........
		
73.15			Attorney I.D. No

73.16 	Sec. 86. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 576.21, is amended to read:
73.17 	576.21 DEFINITIONS.
73.18 	(a) The definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter unless the context requires 
73.19 	otherwise.
73.20 	(b) "Court" means the district court in which the receivership is pending unless the 
73.21 	context requires otherwise.
73.22 	(c) "Entity" means a person other than a natural person.
73.23 	(d) "Executory contract" means a contract, including a lease, where the obligations of 
73.24 	both the respondent and the other party to the contract are unperformed to the extent that 
73.25 	the failure of either party to complete performance of its obligations would constitute a 
73.26 	material breach of the contract, thereby excusing the other party's performance of its 
73.27 	obligations under the contract.
73.28 	(e) "Foreign receiver" means a receiver appointed in any foreign jurisdiction.
73.29 	(f) "Foreign jurisdiction" means any state or federal jurisdiction other than that of this 
73.30 	state.
73.31 	(g) "General receiver" means the receiver appointed in a general receivership.
74.1 	(h) "General receivership" means a receivership over all or substantially all of the 
74.2 	nonexempt property of a respondent for the purpose of liquidation and distribution to 
74.3 	creditors and other parties in interest, including, without limitation, a receivership resulting 
74.4 	from the appointment of a receiver pursuant to section 302A.753, 308A.945, 308B.935, or 
74.5 	317A.753, or 322B.836.
74.6 	(i) "Lien" means a charge against or interest in property to secure payment of a debt or 
74.7 	the performance of an obligation, including any mortgage or security interest.
74.8 	(j) "Limited receiver" means the receiver appointed in a limited receivership.
74.9 	(k) "Limited receivership" means a receivership other than a general receivership.
74.10 	(l) "Party" means a person who is a party within the meaning of the Minnesota Rules of 
74.11 	Civil Procedure in the action in which a receiver is appointed.
74.12 	(m) "Party in interest" includes the respondent, any equity security holder in the 
74.13 	respondent, any person with an ownership interest in or lien on receivership property, and, 
74.14 	in a general receivership, any creditor of the respondent.
74.15 	(n) "Person" has the meaning given it in section 645.44 and shall include limited liability 
74.16 	companies, limited liability partnerships, and other entities recognized under the laws of 
74.17 	this state.
74.18 	(o) "Property" means all of respondent's right, title, and interest, both legal and equitable, 
74.19 	in real and personal property, regardless of the manner by which any of the same were or 
74.20 	are acquired. Property includes, but is not limited to, any proceeds, products, offspring, 
74.21 	rents, or profits of or from the property. Property does not include: (1) any power that the 
74.22 	respondent may exercise solely for the benefit of another person, or (2) property impressed 
74.23 	with a trust except to the extent that the respondent has a residual interest.
74.24 	(p) "Receiver" means a person appointed by the court as the court's agent, and subject 
74.25 	to the court's direction, to take possession of, manage, and, if authorized by this chapter or 
74.26 	order of the court, dispose of receivership property.
74.27 	(q) "Receivership" means the case in which the receiver is appointed, and, as the context 
74.28 	requires, the proceeding in which the receiver takes possession of, manages, or disposes of 
74.29 	the respondent's property.
74.30 	(r) "Receivership property" means (1) in the case of a general receivership, all or 
74.31 	substantially all of the nonexempt property of the respondent, or (2) in the case of a limited 
74.32 	receivership, that property of the respondent identified in the order appointing the receiver, 
74.33 	or in any subsequent order.
75.1 	(s) "Respondent" means the person over whose property the receiver is appointed.
75.2 	(t) "State agent" and "state agency" means any office, department, division, bureau, 
75.3 	board, commission, or other agency of the state of Minnesota or of any subdivision thereof, 
75.4 	or any individual acting in an official capacity on behalf of any state agent or state agency.
75.5 	(u) "Time of appointment" means the date and time specified in the first order of 
75.6 	appointment of a receiver or, if the date and time are not specified in the order of 
75.7 	appointment, the date and time that the court ruled on the motion for the appointment of a 
75.8 	receiver. Time of appointment does not mean any subsequent date or time, including the 
75.9 	execution of a written order, the filing or docketing of a written order, or the posting of a 
75.10 	bond.
75.11 	(v) "Utility" means a person providing any service regulated by the Public Utilities 
75.12 	Commission.

75.13 	Sec. 87. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 576.22, is amended to read:
75.14 	576.22 APPLICABILITY OF CHAPTER AND OF COMMON LAW.
75.15 	(a) This chapter applies to receiverships provided for in section 576.25, subdivisions 2 
75.16 	to 6, and to receiverships:
75.17 	(1) pursuant to section 193.147, in connection with a mortgage on an armory;
75.18 	(2) pursuant to section 223.17, subdivision 8, paragraph (b), in connection with a 
75.19 	defaulting grain buyer;
75.20 	(3) pursuant to section 232.22, subdivision 7, paragraph (c), in connection with a 
75.21 	defaulting public grain warehouse;
75.22 	(4) pursuant to section 296A.22, in connection with nonpayment of tax;
75.23 	(5) pursuant to sections 302A.751, 302A.753, 308A.941, 308A.945, 308B.931, 308B.935, 
75.24 	317A.751, and 317A.753, 322B.833, and 322B.836, or in an action relating to the dissolution 
75.25 	of a foreign entity with property within the state;
75.26 	(6) pursuant to section 321.0703, in connection with the rights of a creditor of a partner 
75.27 	or transferee;
75.28 	(7) pursuant to section 322.22, in connection with the rights of creditors of limited 
75.29 	partners;
75.30 	(8) pursuant to section 323A.0504, in connection with a partner's transferable interest;
75.31 	(9) pursuant to section 453.55, in connection with bonds and notes;
76.1 	(10) pursuant to section 453A.05, in connection with bonds and notes;
76.2 	(11) pursuant to section 513.47, in connection with a proceeding for relief with respect 
76.3 	to a transfer fraudulent as to a creditor or creditors;
76.4 	(12) pursuant to section 514.06, in connection with the severance of a building and 
76.5 	resale;
76.6 	(13) pursuant to section 515.23, in connection with an action by a unit owners' association 
76.7 	to foreclose a lien for nonpayment of delinquent assessments against condominium units;
76.8 	(14) pursuant to section 518A.71, in connection with the failure to pay, or to provide 
76.9 	security for, maintenance or support payments;
76.10 	(15) pursuant to section 559.17, in connection with assignments of rents; however, any 
76.11 	receiver appointed under section 559.17 shall be a limited receiver, and the court shall apply 
76.12 	the provisions of this chapter to the extent not inconsistent with section 559.17;
76.13 	(16) pursuant to section 571.84, in connection with a garnishee in possession of property 
76.14 	subject to a garnishment proceeding;
76.15 	(17) pursuant to section 575.05, in connection with property applied to judgment;
76.16 	(18) pursuant to section 575.06, in connection with adverse claimants;
76.17 	(19) pursuant to sections 582.05 to 582.10, in connection with mortgage foreclosures; 
76.18 	however, any receiver appointed under sections 582.05 to 582.10 shall be a limited receiver, 
76.19 	and the court shall apply the provisions of this chapter to the extent not inconsistent with 
76.20 	sections 582.05 to 582.10;
76.21 	(20) pursuant to section 609.904, in connection with criminal penalties; or
76.22 	(21) pursuant to section 609.907, in connection with preservation of property subject to 
76.23 	forfeiture.
76.24 	(b) This chapter does not apply to any receivership in which the receiver is a state agency 
76.25 	or in which the receiver is appointed, controlled, or regulated by a state agency unless 
76.26 	otherwise provided by law.
76.27 	(c) In receiverships not specifically referenced in paragraph (a) or (b), the court, in its 
76.28 	discretion, may apply provisions of this chapter to the extent not inconsistent with the statutes 
76.29 	establishing the receiverships.
77.1 	(d) Unless explicitly displaced by this chapter, the provisions of other statutory law and 
77.2 	the principles of common law remain in full force and effect and supplement the provisions 
77.3 	of this chapter.

77.4 	Sec. 88. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 576.29, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
77.5 		Subdivision 1.Powers. (a) A receiver, whether general or limited, shall have the 
77.6 	following powers in addition to those specifically conferred by this chapter or otherwise by 
77.7 	statute, rule, or order of the court:
77.8 	(1) the power to collect, control, manage, conserve, and protect receivership property;
77.9 	(2) the power to incur and pay expenses incidental to the receiver's exercise of the powers 
77.10 	or otherwise in the performance of the receiver's duties;
77.11 	(3) the power to assert rights, claims, causes of action, or defenses that relate to 
77.12 	receivership property; and
77.13 	(4) the power to seek and obtain instruction from the court with respect to any matter 
77.14 	relating to the receivership property, the exercise of the receiver's powers, or the performance 
77.15 	of the receiver's duties.
77.16 	(b) In addition to the powers provided in paragraph (a), a general receiver shall have the 
77.17 	power:
77.18 	(1) to (i) assert, or when authorized by the court, to release, any rights, claims, causes 
77.19 	of action, or defenses of the respondent to the extent any rights, claims, causes of action, 
77.20 	or defenses are receivership property; (ii) maintain in the receiver's name or in the name of 
77.21 	the respondent any action to enforce any right, claim, cause of action, or defense; and (iii) 
77.22 	intervene in actions in which the respondent is a party for the purpose of exercising the 
77.23 	powers under this clause or requesting transfer of venue of the action to the court;
77.24 	(2) to pursue any claim or remedy that may be asserted by a creditor of the respondent 
77.25 	under sections 513.41 to 513.51;
77.26 	(3) to compel any person, including the respondent, and any party, by subpoena pursuant 
77.27 	to Rule 45 of the Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure, to give testimony or to produce and 
77.28 	permit inspection and copying of designated books, documents, electronically stored 
77.29 	information, or tangible things with respect to receivership property or any other matter that 
77.30 	may affect the administration of the receivership;
77.31 	(4) to operate any business constituting receivership property in the ordinary course of 
77.32 	the business, including using, selling, or leasing property of the business or otherwise 
78.1 	constituting receivership property; incurring and payment of expenses of the business or 
78.2 	other receivership property; and hiring employees and appointing officers to act on behalf 
78.3 	of the business;
78.4 	(5) if authorized by an order of the court following notice and a hearing, to use, improve, 
78.5 	sell, or lease receivership property other than in the ordinary course of business; and
78.6 	(6) if appointed pursuant to section 302A.753, 308A.945, 308B.935, or 317A.753, or 
78.7 	322B.836, to exercise all of the powers and authority provided by the section or order of 
78.8 	the court.

78.9 	Sec. 89. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 576.42, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
78.10 		Subd. 6.Inapplicability of stay. The entry of an order appointing a receiver does not 
78.11 	operate as a stay of:
78.12 	(1) the commencement or continuation of a criminal proceeding against the respondent;
78.13 	(2) the commencement or continuation of an action or proceeding by a governmental 
78.14 	unit to enforce its police or regulatory power;
78.15 	(3) the enforcement of a judgment, other than a money judgment, obtained in an action 
78.16 	or proceeding by a governmental unit to enforce its police or regulatory power, or with 
78.17 	respect to any licensure of the respondent;
78.18 	(4) the establishment by a governmental unit of any tax liability and any appeal thereof;
78.19 	(5) the commencement or continuation of an action or proceeding to establish paternity; 
78.20 	to establish or modify an order for alimony, maintenance, or support; or to collect alimony, 
78.21 	maintenance, or support under any order of a court;
78.22 	(6) the exercise of a right of setoff;
78.23 	(7) any act to maintain or continue the perfection of a lien on, or otherwise preserve or 
78.24 	protect rights in, receivership property, but only to the extent that the act was necessary to 
78.25 	preserve or protect the lien or other rights as they existed as of the time of the appointment. 
78.26 	If the act would require seizure of receivership property or commencement of an action 
78.27 	prohibited by a stay, the continued perfection shall instead be accomplished by filing a 
78.28 	notice in the court before which the receivership is pending and by serving the notice upon 
78.29 	the receiver and receiver's attorney, if any, within the time fixed by law for seizure or 
78.30 	commencement of the action;
78.31 	(8) the commencement of a bankruptcy case under federal bankruptcy laws; or
79.1 	(9) any other exception as provided in United States Code, title 11, section 326(b) 362(b), 
79.2 	as to the automatic stay in federal bankruptcy cases to the extent not inconsistent with any 
79.3 	provision in this section.

79.4 	Sec. 90. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.2111, is amended to read:
79.5 	609.2111 DEFINITIONS.
79.6 	(a) For purposes of sections 609.2111 to 609.2114, the terms defined in this subdivision 
79.7 	have the meanings given them.
79.8 	(b) "Motor vehicle" has the meaning given in section 609.52, subdivision 1, and includes 
79.9 	attached trailers.
79.10 	(c) "Controlled substance" has the meaning given in section 152.01, subdivision 4.
79.11 	(d) "Intoxicating substance" has the meaning given in section 169A.03, subdivision 11a.
79.12 	(e) "Qualified prior driving offense" includes a prior conviction:
79.13 	(1) for a violation of section 169A.20 under the circumstances described in section 
79.14 	169A.24 or 169A.25;
79.15 	(2) under section 609.2112, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6); 609.2113, 
79.16 	subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6); 2, clauses (2) to (6); or 3, clauses (2) to (6); or 609.2114, 
79.17 	subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6); or 2, clauses (2) to (6);
79.18 	(3) under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 609.21, subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6); or
79.19 	(4) under Minnesota Statutes 2006, section 609.21, subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (6); 2, 
79.20 	clauses (2) to (6); 2a, clauses (2) to (6); 2b, clauses (2) to (6); 3, clauses (2) to (6); or 4, 
79.21 	clauses (2) to (6).

79.22 	Sec. 91. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.224, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
79.23 		Subd. 3.Firearms. (a) When a person is convicted of a violation of this section or section 
79.24 	609.221, 609.222, or 609.223, the court shall determine and make written findings on the 
79.25 	record as to whether:
79.26 	(1) the defendant owns or possesses a firearm; and
79.27 	(2) the firearm was used in any way during the commission of the assault.
79.28 	(b) Except as otherwise provided in section 609.2242, subdivision 3, paragraph (c), a 
79.29 	person is not entitled to possess a pistol if the person has been convicted after August 1, 
79.30 	1992, of assault in the fifth degree if the offense was committed within three years of a 
80.1 	previous conviction under sections 609.221 to 609.224, unless three years have elapsed 
80.2 	from the date of conviction and, during that time, the person has not been convicted of any 
80.3 	other violation of this section 609.224. Property rights may not be abated but access may 
80.4 	be restricted by the courts. A person who possesses a pistol in violation of this paragraph 
80.5 	is guilty of a gross misdemeanor.

80.6 	Sec. 92. Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 609.52, subdivision 1, is amended 
80.7 	to read:
80.8 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. In this section:
80.9 	(1) "Property" means all forms of tangible property, whether real or personal, without 
80.10 	limitation including documents of value, electricity, gas, water, corpses, domestic animals, 
80.11 	dogs, pets, fowl, and heat supplied by pipe or conduit by municipalities or public utility 
80.12 	companies and articles, as defined in clause (4), representing trade secrets, which articles 
80.13 	shall be deemed for the purposes of Extra Session Laws 1967, chapter 15 to include any 
80.14 	trade secret represented by the article.
80.15 	(2) "Movable property" is property whose physical location can be changed, including 
80.16 	without limitation things growing on, affixed to, or found in land.
80.17 	(3) "Value" means the retail market value at the time of the theft, or if the retail market 
80.18 	value cannot be ascertained, the cost of replacement of the property within a reasonable 
80.19 	time after the theft, or in the case of a theft or the making of a copy of an article representing 
80.20 	a trade secret, where the retail market value or replacement cost cannot be ascertained, any 
80.21 	reasonable value representing the damage to the owner which the owner has suffered by 
80.22 	reason of losing an advantage over those who do not know of or use the trade secret. For a 
80.23 	check, draft, or other order for the payment of money, "value" means the amount of money 
80.24 	promised or ordered to be paid under the terms of the check, draft, or other order. For a 
80.25 	theft committed within the meaning of subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (5), items (i) 
80.26 	and (ii), if the property has been restored to the owner, "value" means the value of the use 
80.27 	of the property or the damage which it sustained, whichever is greater, while the owner was 
80.28 	deprived of its possession, but not exceeding the value otherwise provided herein. For a 
80.29 	theft committed within the meaning of subdivision 2, clause (9), if the property has been 
80.30 	restored to the owner, "value" means the rental value of the property, determined at the 
80.31 	rental rate contracted by the defendant or, if no rental rate was contracted, the rental rate 
80.32 	customarily charged by the owner for use of the property, plus any damage that occurred 
80.33 	to the property while the owner was deprived of its possession, but not exceeding the total 
80.34 	retail value of the property at the time of rental. For a theft committed within the meaning 
81.1 	of subdivision 2, clause (19), "value" means the difference between wages legally required 
81.2 	to be reported or paid to an employee and the amount actually reported or paid to the 
81.3 	employee.
81.4 	(4) "Article" means any object, material, device or substance, including any writing, 
81.5 	record, recording, drawing, sample specimen, prototype, model, photograph, microorganism, 
81.6 	blueprint or map, or any copy of any of the foregoing.
81.7 	(5) "Representing" means describing, depicting, containing, constituting, reflecting or 
81.8 	recording.
81.9 	(6) "Trade secret" means information, including a formula, pattern, compilation, program, 
81.10 	device, method, technique, or process, that:
81.11 	(i) derives independent economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally 
81.12 	known to, and not being readily ascertainable by proper means by, other persons who can 
81.13 	obtain economic value from its disclosure or use, and
81.14 	(ii) is the subject of efforts that are reasonable under the circumstances to maintain its 
81.15 	secrecy.
81.16 	(7) "Copy" means any facsimile, replica, photograph or other reproduction of an article, 
81.17 	and any note, drawing, or sketch made of or from an article while in the presence of the 
81.18 	article.
81.19 	(8) "Property of another" includes property in which the actor is co-owner or has a lien, 
81.20 	pledge, bailment, or lease or other subordinate interest, property transferred by the actor in 
81.21 	circumstances which are known to the actor and which make the transfer fraudulent as 
81.22 	defined in section 513.44, property possessed pursuant to a short-term rental contract, and 
81.23 	property of a partnership of which the actor is a member, unless the actor and the victim 
81.24 	are husband and wife. It does not include property in which the actor asserts in good faith 
81.25 	a claim as a collection fee or commission out of property or funds recovered, or by virtue 
81.26 	of a lien, setoff, or counterclaim.
81.27 	(9) "Services" include but are not limited to labor, professional services, transportation 
81.28 	services, electronic computer services, the supplying of hotel accommodations, restaurant 
81.29 	services, entertainment services, advertising services, telecommunication services, and the 
81.30 	supplying of equipment for use including rental of personal property or equipment.
81.31 	(10) "Motor vehicle" means a self-propelled device for moving persons or property or 
81.32 	pulling implements from one place to another, whether the device is operated on land, rails, 
81.33 	water, or in the air.
82.1 	(11) "Motor fuel" has the meaning given in section 604.15, subdivision 1.
82.2 	(12) "Retailer" has the meaning given in section 604.15, subdivision 1.
82.3 	(13) "Wage theft" occurs when an employer with intent to defraud:
82.4 	(i) fails to pay an employee all wages, salary, gratuities, earnings, or commissions at the 
82.5 	employee's rate or rates of pay or at the rate or rates required by law, including any applicable 
82.6 	statute, regulation, rule, ordinance, government resolution or policy, contract, or other legal 
82.7 	authority, whichever rate of pay is greater;
82.8 	(ii) directly or indirectly causes any employee to give a receipt for wages for a greater 
82.9 	amount than that actually paid to the employee for services rendered;
82.10 	(iii) directly or indirectly demands or receives from any employee any rebate or refund 
82.11 	from the wages owed the employee under contract of employment with the employer; or
82.12 	(iv) makes or attempts to make it appear in any manner that the wages paid to any 
82.13 	employee were greater than the amount actually paid to the employee.
82.14 	(14) "Employer" means any individual, partnership, association, corporation, business 
82.15 	trust, or any person or group of persons acting directly or indirectly in the interest of an 
82.16 	employer in relation to an employee.
82.17 	(15) "Employee" means any individual employed by an employer.

82.18 	Sec. 93. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.535, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
82.19 		Subd. 6.Release of account information to law enforcement authorities. A drawee 
82.20 	shall release the information specified below to any state, county, or local law enforcement 
82.21 	or prosecuting authority which certifies in writing that it is investigating or prosecuting a 
82.22 	complaint against the drawer under this section or section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph 
82.23 	(a), clause (3), item (i), and that 15 days have elapsed since the mailing of the notice of 
82.24 	dishonor required by subdivisions 3 and 8. This subdivision applies to the following 
82.25 	information relating to the drawer's account:
82.26 	(1) documents relating to the opening of the account by the drawer and to the closing 
82.27 	of the account;
82.28 	(2) notices regarding nonsufficient funds, overdrafts, and the dishonor of any check 
82.29 	drawn on the account within a period of six months of the date of request;
83.1 	(3) periodic statements mailed to the drawer by the drawee for the periods immediately 
83.2 	prior to, during, and subsequent to the issuance of any check which is the subject of the 
83.3 	investigation or prosecution; or
83.4 	(4) the last known home and business addresses and telephone numbers of the drawer.
83.5 	The drawee shall release all of the information described in clauses (1) to (4) that it 
83.6 	possesses within ten days after receipt of a request conforming to all of the provisions of 
83.7 	this subdivision. The drawee may not impose a fee for furnishing this information to law 
83.8 	enforcement or prosecuting authorities.
83.9 	A drawee is not liable in a criminal or civil proceeding for releasing information in 
83.10 	accordance with this subdivision.

83.11 	Sec. 94. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.80, is amended to read:
83.12 	609.80 INTERFERING WITH CABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.
83.13 		Subdivision 1.Misdemeanor. Whoever does any of the following is guilty of a 
83.14 	misdemeanor:
83.15 	(1) intentionally and with the purpose of making or aiding in an unauthorized connection 
83.16 	as prohibited by section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (12), to a licensed cable 
83.17 	communications system as defined in chapter 238 lends, offers, or gives to another any 
83.18 	instrument, apparatus, equipment, or device designed to make an unauthorized connection, 
83.19 	or plan, specification or instruction for making an unauthorized connection, without receiving 
83.20 	or seeking to receive money or any other thing of value in exchange; or
83.21 	(2) intentionally tampers with, removes or injures any cable, wire, or other component 
83.22 	of a licensed cable communications system as defined in chapter 238; or
83.23 	(3) intentionally and without claim of right interrupts a service of a licensed cable 
83.24 	communications system as defined in chapter 238.
83.25 		Subd. 2.Commercial activity; felony. Whoever sells or rents, or offers or advertises 
83.26 	for sale or rental, any instrument, apparatus, equipment, or device designed to make an 
83.27 	unauthorized connection as prohibited by section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), 
83.28 	clause (12), to a licensed cable communications system as defined in chapter 238, or a plan, 
83.29 	specification, or instructions for making an unauthorized connection, is guilty of a felony 
83.30 	and may be sentenced to not more than three years of imprisonment or a fine of not more 
83.31 	than $5,000, or both.

84.1 	Sec. 95. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.891, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
84.2 		Subd. 3.Gross misdemeanor. (a) A person who violates subdivision 1 in a manner that 
84.3 	creates a risk to public health and safety is guilty of a gross misdemeanor and may be 
84.4 	sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not more than one year or to payment of a fine of 
84.5 	not more than $3,000, or both.
84.6 	(b) A person who violates subdivision 1 in a manner that compromises the security of 
84.7 	data that are protected under section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (8), or are 
84.8 	not public data as defined in section 13.02, subdivision 8a, is guilty of a gross misdemeanor 
84.9 	and may be sentenced under paragraph (a).
84.10 	(c) A person who violates subdivision 1 and gains access to personal data is guilty of a 
84.11 	gross misdemeanor and may be sentenced under paragraph (a).
84.12 	(d) A person who is convicted of a second or subsequent misdemeanor violation of 
84.13 	subdivision 1 within five years is guilty of a gross misdemeanor and may be sentenced 
84.14 	under paragraph (a).
84.15 	(e) A person who violates subdivision 1 by accessing, or attempting to access, an 
84.16 	electronic terminal through opening, or attempting to open, any panel or access door without 
84.17 	authorization is guilty of a gross misdemeanor and may be sentenced under paragraph (a).

84.18 	Sec. 96. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.902, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
84.19 		Subd. 4.Criminal act. "Criminal act" means conduct constituting, or a conspiracy or 
84.20 	attempt to commit, a felony violation of chapter 152, or a felony violation of section 297D.09; 
84.21 	299F.79; 299F.80; 299F.82; 609.185; 609.19; 609.195; 609.20; 609.205; 609.221; 609.222; 
84.22 	609.223; 609.2231; 609.228; 609.235; 609.245; 609.25; 609.27; 609.322; 609.342; 609.343; 
84.23 	609.344; 609.345; 609.42; 609.48; 609.485; 609.495; 609.496; 609.497; 609.498; 609.52, 
84.24 	subdivision 2, if the offense is punishable under subdivision 3, clause (1), if the property is 
84.25 	a firearm, clause (3)(b), or clause (3)(d)(v); section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), 
84.26 	clause (1) or (4); 609.527, if the crime is punishable under subdivision 3, clause (4); 609.528, 
84.27 	if the crime is punishable under subdivision 3, clause (4); 609.53; 609.561; 609.562; 609.582, 
84.28 	subdivision 1 or 2; 609.668, subdivision 6, paragraph (a); 609.67; 609.687; 609.713; 609.86; 
84.29 	609.894, subdivision 3 or 4; 609.895; 624.713; 624.7191; or 626A.02, subdivision 1, if the 
84.30 	offense is punishable under section 626A.02, subdivision 4, paragraph (a). "Criminal act" 
84.31 	also includes conduct constituting, or a conspiracy or attempt to commit, a felony violation 
84.32 	of section 609.52, subdivision 2, clause (3), (4), (15), or (16), if the violation involves an 
84.33 	insurance company as defined in section 60A.02, subdivision 4, a nonprofit health service 
85.1 	plan corporation regulated under chapter 62C, a health maintenance organization regulated 
85.2 	under chapter 62D, or a fraternal benefit society regulated under chapter 64B.

85.3 	Sec. 97. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 628.26, is amended to read:
85.4 	628.26 LIMITATIONS.
85.5 	(a) Indictments or complaints for any crime resulting in the death of the victim may be 
85.6 	found or made at any time after the death of the person killed.
85.7 	(b) Indictments or complaints for a violation of section 609.25 may be found or made 
85.8 	at any time after the commission of the offense.
85.9 	(c) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.282 may be found or made at 
85.10 	any time after the commission of the offense if the victim was under the age of 18 at the 
85.11 	time of the offense.
85.12 	(d) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.282 where the victim was 18 
85.13 	years of age or older at the time of the offense, or 609.42, subdivision 1, clause (1) or (2), 
85.14 	shall be found or made and filed in the proper court within six years after the commission 
85.15 	of the offense.
85.16 	(e) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.322 and 609.342 to 609.345, 
85.17 	if the victim was under the age of 18 years at the time the offense was committed, shall be 
85.18 	found or made and filed in the proper court within the later of nine years after the commission 
85.19 	of the offense or three years after the offense was reported to law enforcement authorities.
85.20 	(f) Notwithstanding the limitations in paragraph (e), indictments or complaints for 
85.21 	violation of sections 609.322 and 609.342 to 609.344 may be found or made and filed in 
85.22 	the proper court at any time after commission of the offense, if physical evidence is collected 
85.23 	and preserved that is capable of being tested for its DNA characteristics. If this evidence is 
85.24 	not collected and preserved and the victim was 18 years old or older at the time of the 
85.25 	offense, the prosecution must be commenced within nine years after the commission of the 
85.26 	offense.
85.27 	(g) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.466 and 609.52, subdivision 
85.28 	2, paragraph (a), clause (3), item (iii), shall be found or made and filed in the proper court 
85.29 	within six years after the commission of the offense.
85.30 	(h) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.2335, 609.52, subdivision 2, 
85.31 	paragraph (a), clause (3), items (i) and (ii), (4), (15), or (16), 609.631, or 609.821, where 
85.32 	the value of the property or services stolen is more than $35,000, or for violation of section 
86.1 	609.527 where the offense involves eight or more direct victims or the total combined loss 
86.2 	to the direct and indirect victims is more than $35,000, shall be found or made and filed in 
86.3 	the proper court within five years after the commission of the offense.
86.4 	(i) Except for violations relating to false material statements, representations or omissions, 
86.5 	indictments or complaints for violations of section 609.671 shall be found or made and filed 
86.6 	in the proper court within five years after the commission of the offense.
86.7 	(j) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.561 to 609.563, shall be found 
86.8 	or made and filed in the proper court within five years after the commission of the offense.
86.9 	(k) In all other cases, indictments or complaints shall be found or made and filed in the 
86.10 	proper court within three years after the commission of the offense.
86.11 	(l) The limitations periods contained in this section shall exclude any period of time 
86.12 	during which the defendant was not an inhabitant of or usually resident within this state.
86.13 	(m) The limitations periods contained in this section for an offense shall not include any 
86.14 	period during which the alleged offender participated under a written agreement in a pretrial 
86.15 	diversion program relating to that offense.
86.16 	(n) The limitations periods contained in this section shall not include any period of time 
86.17 	during which physical evidence relating to the offense was undergoing DNA analysis, as 
86.18 	defined in section 299C.155, unless the defendant demonstrates that the prosecuting or law 
86.19 	enforcement agency purposefully delayed the DNA analysis process in order to gain an 
86.20 	unfair advantage.

86.21 	Sec. 98. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 629.344, is amended to read:
86.22 	629.344 CRIMINAL VEHICULAR OPERATION AND MANSLAUGHTER; 
86.23 	CERTIFICATION OF PROBABLE CAUSE BY PEACE OFFICER.
86.24 	If a peace officer determines that probable cause exists to believe that a person has 
86.25 	violated section 609.2112, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); 
86.26 	609.2113, subdivision 1, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), 
86.27 	(5), or (6); or subdivision 3, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or 609.2114, subdivision 1, 
86.28 	paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6); or subdivision 2, clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or 
86.29 	(6), the officer shall certify this determination and notify the commissioner of public safety.

87.1 	Sec. 99. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 629.364, is amended to read:
87.2 	629.364 ARRESTS FOR SWINDLING.
87.3 	(a) The following persons shall arrest, with or without a warrant, a person found 
87.4 	committing an offense described in section 609.52, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (4):
87.5 	(1) a conductor or other employee on a railway car or train;
87.6 	(2) a captain, clerk, or other employee on a boat;
87.7 	(3) a station agent at a depot;
87.8 	(4) an officer of a fair or fairground; or
87.9 	(5) a proprietor or employee of a public resort.
87.10 	(b) A person not required to make an arrest under paragraph (a) may arrest, with or 
87.11 	without a warrant, a person found committing an offense described in section 609.52, 
87.12 	subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clause (4).
87.13 	(c) A person making an arrest under paragraph (a) or (b) shall take the arrested person 
87.14 	to the proper law enforcement authorities and have a written complaint issued against that 
87.15 	person. A person making an arrest under paragraph (a) or (b) has the same authority in all 
87.16 	respects as a peace officer with a warrant, including the power to summon assistance. The 
87.17 	person shall also arrest the person injured by reason of the offense, and take that person 
87.18 	before a court, which shall require that person to give security for appearance as a witness 
87.19 	on trial of the case.
87.20 	(d) A victim of an offense described in section 609.52 who testifies at trial against the 
87.21 	person arrested for the offense shall receive the fee for travel and attendance provided in 
87.22 	section 357.24.

87.23 	Sec. 100. Laws 2019, First Special Session chapter 4, article 3, section 109, is amended 
87.24 	to read:
87.25 	Sec. 109. APPLYING STORM WATER RULES TO TOWNSHIPS.
 87.26 	Until the Pollution Control Agency amends rules for storm water, Minnesota Rules, part 
87.27 	7090.1010, subpart 1, item B, subitem (1), applies only to the portions of a city, a town, 
87.28 	and unorganized areas of counties that are designated as urbanized under Code of Federal 
87.29 	Regulations, title 40, section 122.26 (2)(9)(i)(A) 122.26 (a)(9)(i)(A), and other platted areas 
87.30 	within that jurisdiction.

88.1 	Sec. 101. Laws 2019, First Special Session chapter 11, article 3, section 23, subdivision 
88.2 	6, is amended to read:
88.3 		Subd. 6.Paraprofessional pathway to teacher licensure. (a) For grants to school 
88.4 	districts for Grow Your Own new teacher programs:

88.688.5
		$
	1,500,000
	.....
	2018
2020
	
88.888.7
		$
	1,500,000
	.....
	2019
2021
	
88.9 	(b) The grants are for school districts with more than 30 percent minority students for 
88.10 	a Board of Teaching-approved nonconventional teacher residency pilot program. The 
88.11 	program must provide tuition scholarships or stipends to enable school district employees 
88.12 	or community members affiliated with a school district who seek an education license to 
88.13 	participate in a nonconventional teacher preparation program. School districts that receive 
88.14 	funds under this subdivision are strongly encouraged to recruit candidates of color and 
88.15 	American Indian candidates to participate in the Grow Your Own new teacher programs. 
88.16 	Districts or schools providing financial support may require a commitment as determined 
88.17 	by the district to teach in the district or school for a reasonable amount of time that does 
88.18 	not exceed five years.
88.19 	(c) School districts and charter schools may also apply for grants to develop innovative 
88.20 	expanded Grow Your Own programs that encourage secondary school students to pursue 
88.21 	teaching, including developing and offering dual-credit postsecondary course options in 
88.22 	schools for "Introduction to Teaching" or "Introduction to Education" courses consistent 
88.23 	with Minnesota Statutes, section 124D.09, subdivision 10.
88.24 	(d) Programs must annually report to the commissioner by the date determined by the 
88.25 	commissioner on their activities under this section, including the number of participants, 
88.26 	the percentage of participants who are of color or who are American Indian, and an 
88.27 	assessment of program effectiveness, including participant feedback, areas for improvement, 
88.28 	the percentage of participants continuing to pursue teacher licensure, and the number of 
88.29 	participants hired in the school or district as teachers after completing preparation programs.
88.30 	(e) The department may retain up to three percent of the appropriation amount to monitor 
88.31 	and administer the grant program.
88.32 	(f) Any balance in the first year does not cancel but is available in the second year.

89.1 	Sec. 102. REVISOR INSTRUCTION.
 89.2 	In chapter 383C of Minnesota Statutes, the revisor shall replace the range reference, 
89.3 	"383C.03 to 383C.059" with "383C.03 to 383C.056."

89.4 	Sec. 103. REPEALER.
 89.5 		Subdivision 1.Obsolete cross-references.  Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.383, 
89.6 	subdivision 9, is repealed.
89.7 		Subd. 2.Obsolete subdivision. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 115.71, subdivision 
89.8 	4, is repealed.
89.9 		Subd. 3.Obsolete subdivision. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 161.1231, subdivision 
89.10 	10, is repealed.
89.11 		Subd. 4.Conflict resolution. Laws 2019, chapter 37, section 1, is repealed.

89.12 	ARTICLE 2
89.13 	HEALTH RECORDS DEFINITIONS

89.14 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 62J.498, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
89.15 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. (a) The following definitions apply to sections 62J.498 to 
89.16 	62J.4982:
89.17 	(b) "Clinical data repository" means a real time database that consolidates data from a 
89.18 	variety of clinical sources to present a unified view of a single patient and is used by a 
89.19 	state-certified health information exchange service provider to enable health information 
89.20 	exchange among health care providers that are not related health care entities as defined in 
89.21 	section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (j) (k). This does not include clinical data that 
89.22 	are submitted to the commissioner for public health purposes required or permitted by law, 
89.23 	including any rules adopted by the commissioner.
89.24 	(c) "Clinical transaction" means any meaningful use transaction or other health 
89.25 	information exchange transaction that is not covered by section 62J.536.
89.26 	(d) "Commissioner" means the commissioner of health.
89.27 	(e) "Health care provider" or "provider" means a health care provider or provider as 
89.28 	defined in section 62J.03, subdivision 8.
89.29 	(f) "Health data intermediary" means an entity that provides the technical capabilities 
89.30 	or related products and services to enable health information exchange among health care 
90.1 	providers that are not related health care entities as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 
90.2 	2, paragraph (j) (k). This includes but is not limited to: health information service providers 
90.3 	(HISP), electronic health record vendors, and pharmaceutical electronic data intermediaries 
90.4 	as defined in section 62J.495.
90.5 	(g) "Health information exchange" means the electronic transmission of health-related 
90.6 	information between organizations according to nationally recognized standards.
90.7 	(h) "Health information exchange service provider" means a health data intermediary 
90.8 	or health information organization.
90.9 	(i) "Health information organization" means an organization that oversees, governs, and 
90.10 	facilitates health information exchange among health care providers that are not related 
90.11 	health care entities as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (j) (k), to improve 
90.12 	coordination of patient care and the efficiency of health care delivery.
90.13 	(j) "HITECH Act" means the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical 
90.14 	Health Act as defined in section 62J.495.
90.15 	(k) "Major participating entity" means:
90.16 	(1) a participating entity that receives compensation for services that is greater than 30 
90.17 	percent of the health information organization's gross annual revenues from the health 
90.18 	information exchange service provider;
90.19 	(2) a participating entity providing administrative, financial, or management services to 
90.20 	the health information organization, if the total payment for all services provided by the 
90.21 	participating entity exceeds three percent of the gross revenue of the health information 
90.22 	organization; and
90.23 	(3) a participating entity that nominates or appoints 30 percent or more of the board of 
90.24 	directors or equivalent governing body of the health information organization.
90.25 	(l) "Master patient index" means an electronic database that holds unique identifiers of 
90.26 	patients registered at a care facility and is used by a state-certified health information 
90.27 	exchange service provider to enable health information exchange among health care providers 
90.28 	that are not related health care entities as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph 
90.29 	(j) (k). This does not include data that are submitted to the commissioner for public health 
90.30 	purposes required or permitted by law, including any rules adopted by the commissioner.
90.31 	(m) "Meaningful use" means use of certified electronic health record technology to 
90.32 	improve quality, safety, and efficiency and reduce health disparities; engage patients and 
90.33 	families; improve care coordination and population and public health; and maintain privacy 
91.1 	and security of patient health information as established by the Centers for Medicare and 
91.2 	Medicaid Services and the Minnesota Department of Human Services pursuant to sections 
91.3 	4101, 4102, and 4201 of the HITECH Act.
91.4 	(n) "Meaningful use transaction" means an electronic transaction that a health care 
91.5 	provider must exchange to receive Medicare or Medicaid incentives or avoid Medicare 
91.6 	penalties pursuant to sections 4101, 4102, and 4201 of the HITECH Act.
91.7 	(o) "Participating entity" means any of the following persons, health care providers, 
91.8 	companies, or other organizations with which a health information organization or health 
91.9 	data intermediary has contracts or other agreements for the provision of health information 
91.10 	exchange services:
91.11 	(1) a health care facility licensed under sections 144.50 to 144.56, a nursing home 
91.12 	licensed under sections 144A.02 to 144A.10, and any other health care facility otherwise 
91.13 	licensed under the laws of this state or registered with the commissioner;
91.14 	(2) a health care provider, and any other health care professional otherwise licensed 
91.15 	under the laws of this state or registered with the commissioner;
91.16 	(3) a group, professional corporation, or other organization that provides the services of 
91.17 	individuals or entities identified in clause (2), including but not limited to a medical clinic, 
91.18 	a medical group, a home health care agency, an urgent care center, and an emergent care 
91.19 	center;
91.20 	(4) a health plan as defined in section 62A.011, subdivision 3; and
91.21 	(5) a state agency as defined in section 13.02, subdivision 17.
91.22 	(p) "Reciprocal agreement" means an arrangement in which two or more health 
91.23 	information exchange service providers agree to share in-kind services and resources to 
91.24 	allow for the pass-through of clinical transactions.
91.25 	(q) "State-certified health data intermediary" means a health data intermediary that has 
91.26 	been issued a certificate of authority to operate in Minnesota.
91.27 	(r) "State-certified health information organization" means a health information 
91.28 	organization that has been issued a certificate of authority to operate in Minnesota.

91.29 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 62J.4981, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
91.30 		Subd. 3.Certificate of authority for health information organizations. (a) A health 
91.31 	information organization must obtain a certificate of authority from the commissioner and 
91.32 	demonstrate compliance with the criteria in paragraph (c).
92.1 	(b) Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, an organization may apply for a certificate 
92.2 	of authority to establish and operate a health information organization under this section. 
92.3 	No person shall establish or operate a health information organization in this state, nor sell 
92.4 	or offer to sell, or solicit offers to purchase or receive advance or periodic consideration in 
92.5 	conjunction with a health information organization or health information contract unless 
92.6 	the organization has a certificate of authority under this section.
92.7 	(c) In issuing the certificate of authority, the commissioner shall determine whether the 
92.8 	applicant for the certificate of authority has demonstrated that the applicant meets the 
92.9 	following minimum criteria:
92.10 	(1) the entity is a legally established organization;
92.11 	(2) appropriate insurance, including liability insurance, for the operation of the health 
92.12 	information organization is in place and sufficient to protect the interest of the public and 
92.13 	participating entities;
92.14 	(3) strategic and operational plans address governance, technical infrastructure, legal 
92.15 	and policy issues, finance, and business operations in regard to how the organization will 
92.16 	expand to support providers in achieving health information exchange goals over time;
92.17 	(4) the entity addresses the parameters to be used with participating entities and other 
92.18 	health information exchange service providers for clinical transactions, compliance with 
92.19 	Minnesota law, and interstate health information exchange trust agreements;
92.20 	(5) the entity's board of directors or equivalent governing body is composed of members 
92.21 	that broadly represent the health information organization's participating entities and 
92.22 	consumers;
92.23 	(6) the entity maintains a professional staff responsible to the board of directors or 
92.24 	equivalent governing body with the capacity to ensure accountability to the organization's 
92.25 	mission;
92.26 	(7) the organization is compliant with national certification and accreditation programs 
92.27 	designated by the commissioner;
92.28 	(8) the entity maintains the capability to query for patient information based on national 
92.29 	standards. The query capability may utilize a master patient index, clinical data repository, 
92.30 	or record locator service as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (i) (j). The 
92.31 	entity must be compliant with the requirements of section 144.293, subdivision 8, when 
92.32 	conducting clinical transactions;
93.1 	(9) the organization demonstrates interoperability with all other state-certified health 
93.2 	information organizations using nationally recognized standards;
93.3 	(10) the organization demonstrates compliance with all privacy and security requirements 
93.4 	required by state and federal law; and
93.5 	(11) the organization uses financial policies and procedures consistent with generally 
93.6 	accepted accounting principles and has an independent audit of the organization's financials 
93.7 	on an annual basis.
93.8 	(d) Health information organizations that have obtained a certificate of authority must:
93.9 	(1) meet the requirements established for connecting to the National eHealth Exchange;
93.10 	(2) annually submit strategic and operational plans for review by the commissioner that 
93.11 	address:
93.12 	(i) progress in achieving objectives included in previously submitted strategic and 
93.13 	operational plans across the following domains: business and technical operations, technical 
93.14 	infrastructure, legal and policy issues, finance, and organizational governance;
93.15 	(ii) plans for ensuring the necessary capacity to support clinical transactions;
93.16 	(iii) approach for attaining financial sustainability, including public and private financing 
93.17 	strategies, and rate structures;
93.18 	(iv) rates of adoption, utilization, and transaction volume, and mechanisms to support 
93.19 	health information exchange; and
93.20 	(v) an explanation of methods employed to address the needs of community clinics, 
93.21 	critical access hospitals, and free clinics in accessing health information exchange services;
93.22 	(3) enter into reciprocal agreements with all other state-certified health information 
93.23 	organizations and state-certified health data intermediaries to enable access to patient data, 
93.24 	and for the transmission and receipt of clinical transactions. Reciprocal agreements must 
93.25 	meet the requirements in subdivision 5;
93.26 	(4) participate in statewide shared health information exchange services as defined by 
93.27 	the commissioner to support interoperability between state-certified health information 
93.28 	organizations and state-certified health data intermediaries; and
93.29 	(5) comply with additional requirements for the certification or recertification of health 
93.30 	information organizations that may be established by the commissioner.

94.1 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 144.292, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
94.2 		Subd. 7.Withholding health records from patient. (a) If a provider, as defined in 
94.3 	section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), clause (1), reasonably determines that the 
94.4 	information is detrimental to the physical or mental health of the patient, or is likely to cause 
94.5 	the patient to inflict self harm, or to harm another, the provider may withhold the information 
94.6 	from the patient and may supply the information to an appropriate third party or to another 
94.7 	provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), clause (1). The 
94.8 	other provider or third party may release the information to the patient.
94.9 	(b) A provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), clause 
94.10 	(3), shall release information upon written request unless, prior to the request, a provider, 
94.11 	as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), clause (1), has designated 
94.12 	and described a specific basis for withholding the information as authorized by paragraph 
94.13 	(a).

94.14 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 145.901, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
94.15 		Subd. 2.Access to data. (a) The commissioner of health has access to medical data as 
94.16 	defined in section 13.384, subdivision 1, paragraph (b), medical examiner data as defined 
94.17 	in section 13.83, subdivision 1, and health records created, maintained, or stored by providers 
94.18 	as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), without the consent of the 
94.19 	subject of the data, and without the consent of the parent, spouse, other guardian, or legal 
94.20 	representative of the subject of the data, when the subject of the data is a woman who died 
94.21 	during a pregnancy or within 12 months of a fetal death, a live birth, or other termination 
94.22 	of a pregnancy.
94.23 	The commissioner has access only to medical data and health records related to deaths 
94.24 	that occur on or after July 1, 2000.
94.25 	(b) The provider or responsible authority that creates, maintains, or stores the data shall 
94.26 	furnish the data upon the request of the commissioner. The provider or responsible authority 
94.27 	may charge a fee for providing the data, not to exceed the actual cost of retrieving and 
94.28 	duplicating the data.
94.29 	(c) The commissioner shall make a good faith reasonable effort to notify the parent, 
94.30 	spouse, other guardian, or legal representative of the subject of the data before collecting 
94.31 	data on the subject. For purposes of this paragraph, "reasonable effort" means one notice 
94.32 	is sent by certified mail to the last known address of the parent, spouse, guardian, or legal 
95.1 	representative informing the recipient of the data collection and offering a public health 
95.2 	nurse support visit if desired.
95.3 	(d) The commissioner does not have access to coroner or medical examiner data that 
95.4 	are part of an active investigation as described in section 13.83.

95.5 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 146A.08, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
95.6 		Subd. 4.Examination; access to medical data. (a) If the commissioner has probable 
95.7 	cause to believe that an unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner 
95.8 	has engaged in conduct prohibited by subdivision 1, paragraph (h), (i), (j), or (k), the 
95.9 	commissioner may issue an order directing the practitioner to submit to a mental or physical 
95.10 	examination or chemical dependency evaluation. For the purpose of this subdivision, every 
95.11 	unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner is deemed to have 
95.12 	consented to submit to a mental or physical examination or chemical dependency evaluation 
95.13 	when ordered to do so in writing by the commissioner and further to have waived all 
95.14 	objections to the admissibility of the testimony or examination reports of the health care 
95.15 	provider performing the examination or evaluation on the grounds that the same constitute 
95.16 	a privileged communication. Failure of an unlicensed complementary and alternative health 
95.17 	care practitioner to submit to an examination or evaluation when ordered, unless the failure 
95.18 	was due to circumstances beyond the practitioner's control, constitutes an admission that 
95.19 	the unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner violated subdivision 
95.20 	1, paragraph (h), (i), (j), or (k), based on the factual specifications in the examination or 
95.21 	evaluation order and may result in a default and final disciplinary order being entered after 
95.22 	a contested case hearing. An unlicensed complementary and alternative health care 
95.23 	practitioner affected under this paragraph shall at reasonable intervals be given an opportunity 
95.24 	to demonstrate that the practitioner can resume the provision of complementary and 
95.25 	alternative health care practices with reasonable safety to clients. In any proceeding under 
95.26 	this paragraph, neither the record of proceedings nor the orders entered by the commissioner 
95.27 	shall be used against an unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner 
95.28 	in any other proceeding.
95.29 	(b) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination or chemical dependency 
95.30 	evaluation, the commissioner may, notwithstanding section 13.384; 144.651; 595.02; or 
95.31 	any other law limiting access to medical or other health data, obtain medical data and health 
95.32 	records relating to an unlicensed complementary and alternative health care practitioner 
95.33 	without the practitioner's consent if the commissioner has probable cause to believe that a 
95.34 	practitioner has engaged in conduct prohibited by subdivision 1, paragraph (h), (i), (j), or 
96.1 	(k). The medical data may be requested from a provider as defined in section 144.291, 
96.2 	subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance company, or a government agency, including 
96.3 	the Department of Human Services. A provider, insurance company, or government agency 
96.4 	shall comply with any written request of the commissioner under this subdivision and is 
96.5 	not liable in any action for damages for releasing the data requested by the commissioner 
96.6 	if the data are released pursuant to a written request under this subdivision, unless the 
96.7 	information is false and the person or organization giving the information knew or had 
96.8 	reason to believe the information was false. Information obtained under this subdivision is 
96.9 	private data under section 13.41.

96.10 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 147.091, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
96.11 		Subd. 6.Mental examination; access to medical data. (a) If the board has probable 
96.12 	cause to believe that a regulated person comes under subdivision 1, paragraph (1), it may 
96.13 	direct the person to submit to a mental or physical examination. For the purpose of this 
96.14 	subdivision every regulated person is deemed to have consented to submit to a mental or 
96.15 	physical examination when directed in writing by the board and further to have waived all 
96.16 	objections to the admissibility of the examining physicians' testimony or examination reports 
96.17 	on the ground that the same constitute a privileged communication. Failure of a regulated 
96.18 	person to submit to an examination when directed constitutes an admission of the allegations 
96.19 	against the person, unless the failure was due to circumstance beyond the person's control, 
96.20 	in which case a default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or 
96.21 	presentation of evidence. A regulated person affected under this paragraph shall at reasonable 
96.22 	intervals be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the person can resume the competent 
96.23 	practice of the regulated profession with reasonable skill and safety to the public.
96.24 	In any proceeding under this paragraph, neither the record of proceedings nor the orders 
96.25 	entered by the board shall be used against a regulated person in any other proceeding.
96.26 	(b) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, 
96.27 	notwithstanding section 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to medical or 
96.28 	other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a regulated person or 
96.29 	applicant without the person's or applicant's consent if the board has probable cause to 
96.30 	believe that a regulated person comes under subdivision 1, paragraph (1). The medical data 
96.31 	may be requested from a provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph 
96.32 	(h) (i), an insurance company, or a government agency, including the Department of Human 
96.33 	Services. A provider, insurance company, or government agency shall comply with any 
96.34 	written request of the board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for damages 
97.1 	for releasing the data requested by the board if the data are released pursuant to a written 
97.2 	request under this subdivision, unless the information is false and the provider giving the 
97.3 	information knew, or had reason to believe, the information was false. Information obtained 
97.4 	under this subdivision is classified as private under sections 13.01 to 13.87.

97.5 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 147A.13, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
97.6 		Subd. 6.Mental examination; access to medical data. (a) If the board has probable 
97.7 	cause to believe that a physician assistant comes under subdivision 1, clause (1), it may 
97.8 	direct the physician assistant to submit to a mental or physical examination. For the purpose 
97.9 	of this subdivision, every physician assistant licensed under this chapter is deemed to have 
97.10 	consented to submit to a mental or physical examination when directed in writing by the 
97.11 	board and further to have waived all objections to the admissibility of the examining 
97.12 	physicians' testimony or examination reports on the ground that the same constitute a 
97.13 	privileged communication. Failure of a physician assistant to submit to an examination 
97.14 	when directed constitutes an admission of the allegations against the physician assistant, 
97.15 	unless the failure was due to circumstance beyond the physician assistant's control, in which 
97.16 	case a default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or presentation 
97.17 	of evidence. A physician assistant affected under this subdivision shall at reasonable intervals 
97.18 	be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the physician assistant can resume competent 
97.19 	practice with reasonable skill and safety to patients. In any proceeding under this subdivision, 
97.20 	neither the record of proceedings nor the orders entered by the board shall be used against 
97.21 	a physician assistant in any other proceeding.
97.22 	(b) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, 
97.23 	notwithstanding sections 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to medical or 
97.24 	other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a licensee or applicant 
97.25 	without the licensee's or applicant's consent if the board has probable cause to believe that 
97.26 	a physician assistant comes under subdivision 1, clause (1).
97.27 	The medical data may be requested from a provider, as defined in section 144.291, 
97.28 	subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance company, or a government agency, including 
97.29 	the Department of Human Services. A provider, insurance company, or government agency 
97.30 	shall comply with any written request of the board under this subdivision and is not liable 
97.31 	in any action for damages for releasing the data requested by the board if the data are released 
97.32 	pursuant to a written request under this subdivision, unless the information is false and the 
97.33 	provider giving the information knew, or had reason to believe, the information was false. 
97.34 	Information obtained under this subdivision is classified as private under chapter 13.

98.1 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148.10, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
98.2 		Subdivision 1.Grounds. (a) The state Board of Chiropractic Examiners may refuse to 
98.3 	grant, or may revoke, suspend, condition, limit, restrict or qualify a license to practice 
98.4 	chiropractic, or may cause the name of a person licensed to be removed from the records 
98.5 	in the office of the court administrator of the district court for:
98.6 	(1) advertising that is false or misleading; that violates a rule of the board; or that claims 
98.7 	the cure of any condition or disease;
98.8 	(2) the employment of fraud or deception in applying for a license or in passing the 
98.9 	examination provided for in section 148.06 or conduct which subverts or attempts to subvert 
98.10 	the licensing examination process;
98.11 	(3) the practice of chiropractic under a false or assumed name or the impersonation of 
98.12 	another practitioner of like or different name;
98.13 	(4) the conviction of a crime involving moral turpitude;
98.14 	(5) the conviction, during the previous five years, of a felony reasonably related to the 
98.15 	practice of chiropractic;
98.16 	(6) habitual intemperance in the use of alcohol or drugs;
98.17 	(7) practicing under a license which has not been renewed;
98.18 	(8) advanced physical or mental disability;
98.19 	(9) the revocation or suspension of a license to practice chiropractic; or other disciplinary 
98.20 	action against the licensee; or the denial of an application for a license by the proper licensing 
98.21 	authority of another state, territory or country; or failure to report to the board that charges 
98.22 	regarding the person's license have been brought in another state or jurisdiction;
98.23 	(10) the violation of, or failure to comply with, the provisions of sections 148.01 to 
98.24 	148.105, the rules of the state Board of Chiropractic Examiners, or a lawful order of the 
98.25 	board;
98.26 	(11) unprofessional conduct;
98.27 	(12) being unable to practice chiropractic with reasonable skill and safety to patients by 
98.28 	reason of illness, professional incompetence, senility, drunkenness, use of drugs, narcotics, 
98.29 	chemicals or any other type of material, or as a result of any mental or physical condition, 
98.30 	including deterioration through the aging process or loss of motor skills. If the board has 
98.31 	probable cause to believe that a person comes within this clause, it shall direct the person 
98.32 	to submit to a mental or physical examination. For the purpose of this clause, every person 
99.1 	licensed under this chapter shall be deemed to have given consent to submit to a mental or 
99.2 	physical examination when directed in writing by the board and further to have waived all 
99.3 	objections to the admissibility of the examining physicians' testimony or examination reports 
99.4 	on the ground that the same constitute a privileged communication. Failure of a person to 
99.5 	submit to such examination when directed shall constitute an admission of the allegations, 
99.6 	unless the failure was due to circumstances beyond the person's control, in which case a 
99.7 	default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or presentation of 
99.8 	evidence. A person affected under this clause shall at reasonable intervals be afforded an 
99.9 	opportunity to demonstrate that the person can resume the competent practice of chiropractic 
99.10 	with reasonable skill and safety to patients.
99.11 	In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, notwithstanding 
99.12 	section 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to health data, obtain health data 
99.13 	and health records relating to a licensee or applicant without the licensee's or applicant's 
99.14 	consent if the board has probable cause to believe that a doctor of chiropractic comes under 
99.15 	this clause. The health data may be requested from a provider, as defined in section 144.291, 
99.16 	subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance company, or a government agency, including 
99.17 	the Department of Human Services. A provider, insurance company, or government agency 
99.18 	shall comply with any written request of the board under this subdivision and is not liable 
99.19 	in any action for damages for releasing the data requested by the board if the data are released 
99.20 	pursuant to a written request under this subdivision, unless the information is false and the 
99.21 	provider or entity giving the information knew, or had reason to believe, the information 
99.22 	was false. Information obtained under this subdivision is classified as private under sections 
99.23 	13.01 to 13.87.
99.24 	In any proceeding under this clause, neither the record of proceedings nor the orders 
99.25 	entered by the board shall be used against a person in any other proceeding;
99.26 	(13) aiding or abetting an unlicensed person in the practice of chiropractic, except that 
99.27 	it is not a violation of this clause for a doctor of chiropractic to employ, supervise, or delegate 
99.28 	functions to a qualified person who may or may not be required to obtain a license or 
99.29 	registration to provide health services if that person is practicing within the scope of the 
99.30 	license or registration or delegated authority;
99.31 	(14) improper management of health records, including failure to maintain adequate 
99.32 	health records as described in clause (18), to comply with a patient's request made under 
99.33 	sections 144.291 to 144.298 or to furnish a health record or report required by law;
100.1 	(15) failure to make reports required by section 148.102, subdivisions 2 and 5, or to 
100.2 	cooperate with an investigation of the board as required by section 148.104, or the submission 
100.3 	of a knowingly false report against another doctor of chiropractic under section 148.10, 
100.4 	subdivision 3;
100.5 	(16) splitting fees, or promising to pay a portion of a fee or a commission, or accepting 
100.6 	a rebate;
100.7 	(17) revealing a privileged communication from or relating to a patient, except when 
100.8 	otherwise required or permitted by law;
100.9 	(18) failing to keep written chiropractic records justifying the course of treatment of the 
100.10 	patient, including, but not limited to, patient histories, examination results, test results, and 
100.11 	x-rays. Unless otherwise required by law, written records need not be retained for more 
100.12 	than seven years and x-rays need not be retained for more than four years;
100.13 	(19) exercising influence on the patient or client in such a manner as to exploit the patient 
100.14 	or client for financial gain of the licensee or of a third party which shall include, but not be 
100.15 	limited to, the promotion or sale of services, goods, or appliances;
100.16 	(20) gross or repeated malpractice or the failure to practice chiropractic at a level of 
100.17 	care, skill, and treatment which is recognized by a reasonably prudent chiropractor as being 
100.18 	acceptable under similar conditions and circumstances; or
100.19 	(21) delegating professional responsibilities to a person when the licensee delegating 
100.20 	such responsibilities knows or has reason to know that the person is not qualified by training, 
100.21 	experience, or licensure to perform them.
100.22 	(b) For the purposes of paragraph (a), clause (2), conduct that subverts or attempts to 
100.23 	subvert the licensing examination process includes, but is not limited to: (1) conduct that 
100.24 	violates the security of the examination materials, such as removing examination materials 
100.25 	from the examination room or having unauthorized possession of any portion of a future, 
100.26 	current, or previously administered licensing examination; (2) conduct that violates the 
100.27 	standard of test administration, such as communicating with another examinee during 
100.28 	administration of the examination, copying another examinee's answers, permitting another 
100.29 	examinee to copy one's answers, or possessing unauthorized materials; or (3) impersonating 
100.30 	an examinee or permitting an impersonator to take the examination on one's own behalf.
100.31 	(c) For the purposes of paragraph (a), clauses (4) and (5), conviction as used in these 
100.32 	subdivisions includes a conviction of an offense that if committed in this state would be 
100.33 	deemed a felony without regard to its designation elsewhere, or a criminal proceeding where 
101.1 	a finding or verdict of guilt is made or returned but the adjudication of guilt is either withheld 
101.2 	or not entered.
101.3 	(d) For the purposes of paragraph (a), clauses (4), (5), and (6), a copy of the judgment 
101.4 	or proceeding under seal of the administrator of the court or of the administrative agency 
101.5 	which entered the same shall be admissible into evidence without further authentication 
101.6 	and shall constitute prima facie evidence of its contents.
101.7 	(e) For the purposes of paragraph (a), clause (11), unprofessional conduct means any 
101.8 	unethical, deceptive or deleterious conduct or practice harmful to the public, any departure 
101.9 	from or the failure to conform to the minimal standards of acceptable chiropractic practice, 
101.10 	or a willful or careless disregard for the health, welfare or safety of patients, in any of which 
101.11 	cases proof of actual injury need not be established. Unprofessional conduct shall include, 
101.12 	but not be limited to, the following acts of a chiropractor:
101.13 	(1) gross ignorance of, or incompetence in, the practice of chiropractic;
101.14 	(2) engaging in conduct with a patient that is sexual or may reasonably be interpreted 
101.15 	by the patient as sexual, or in any verbal behavior that is seductive or sexually demeaning 
101.16 	to a patient;
101.17 	(3) performing unnecessary services;
101.18 	(4) charging a patient an unconscionable fee or charging for services not rendered;
101.19 	(5) directly or indirectly engaging in threatening, dishonest, or misleading fee collection 
101.20 	techniques;
101.21 	(6) perpetrating fraud upon patients, third-party payors, or others, relating to the practice 
101.22 	of chiropractic, including violations of the Medicare or Medicaid laws or state medical 
101.23 	assistance laws;
101.24 	(7) advertising that the licensee will accept for services rendered assigned payments 
101.25 	from any third-party payer as payment in full, if the effect is to give the impression of 
101.26 	eliminating the need of payment by the patient of any required deductible or co-payment 
101.27 	applicable in the patient's health benefit plan. As used in this clause, "advertise" means 
101.28 	solicitation by the licensee by means of handbills, posters, circulars, motion pictures, radio, 
101.29 	newspapers, television, or in any other manner. In addition to the board's power to punish 
101.30 	for violations of this clause, violation of this clause is also a misdemeanor;
101.31 	(8) accepting for services rendered assigned payments from any third-party payer as 
101.32 	payment in full, if the effect is to eliminate the need of payment by the patient of any required 
102.1 	deductible or co-payment applicable in the patient's health benefit plan, except as hereinafter 
102.2 	provided; and
102.3 	(9) any other act that the board by rule may define.

102.4 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148.261, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
102.5 		Subd. 5.Examination; access to medical data. The board may take the following 
102.6 	actions if it has probable cause to believe that grounds for disciplinary action exist under 
102.7 	subdivision 1, clause (9) or (10):
102.8 	(a) It may direct the applicant or nurse to submit to a mental or physical examination or 
102.9 	chemical dependency evaluation. For the purpose of this subdivision, when a nurse licensed 
102.10 	under sections 148.171 to 148.285 is directed in writing by the board to submit to a mental 
102.11 	or physical examination or chemical dependency evaluation, that person is considered to 
102.12 	have consented and to have waived all objections to admissibility on the grounds of privilege. 
102.13 	Failure of the applicant or nurse to submit to an examination when directed constitutes an 
102.14 	admission of the allegations against the applicant or nurse, unless the failure was due to 
102.15 	circumstances beyond the person's control, and the board may enter a default and final order 
102.16 	without taking testimony or allowing evidence to be presented. A nurse affected under this 
102.17 	paragraph shall, at reasonable intervals, be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the 
102.18 	competent practice of professional, advanced practice registered, or practical nursing can 
102.19 	be resumed with reasonable skill and safety to patients. Neither the record of proceedings 
102.20 	nor the orders entered by the board in a proceeding under this paragraph, may be used 
102.21 	against a nurse in any other proceeding.
102.22 	(b) It may, notwithstanding sections 13.384, 144.651, 595.02, or any other law limiting 
102.23 	access to medical or other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a 
102.24 	registered nurse, advanced practice registered nurse, licensed practical nurse, or applicant 
102.25 	for a license without that person's consent. The medical data may be requested from a 
102.26 	provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance 
102.27 	company, or a government agency, including the Department of Human Services. A provider, 
102.28 	insurance company, or government agency shall comply with any written request of the 
102.29 	board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for damages for releasing the 
102.30 	data requested by the board if the data are released pursuant to a written request under this 
102.31 	subdivision unless the information is false and the provider giving the information knew, 
102.32 	or had reason to believe, the information was false. Information obtained under this 
102.33 	subdivision is classified as private data on individuals as defined in section 13.02.

103.1 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148.754, is amended to read:
103.2 	148.754 EXAMINATION; ACCESS TO MEDICAL DATA.
103.3 	(a) If the board has probable cause to believe that a licensee comes under section 148.75, 
103.4 	paragraph (a), clause (2), it may direct the licensee to submit to a mental or physical 
103.5 	examination. For the purpose of this paragraph, every licensee is deemed to have consented 
103.6 	to submit to a mental or physical examination when directed in writing by the board and 
103.7 	further to have waived all objections to the admissibility of the examining physicians' 
103.8 	testimony or examination reports on the ground that they constitute a privileged 
103.9 	communication. Failure of the licensee to submit to an examination when directed constitutes 
103.10 	an admission of the allegations against the person, unless the failure was due to circumstances 
103.11 	beyond the person's control, in which case a default and final order may be entered without 
103.12 	the taking of testimony or presentation of evidence. A licensee affected under this paragraph 
103.13 	shall, at reasonable intervals, be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the person can 
103.14 	resume the competent practice of physical therapy with reasonable skill and safety to the 
103.15 	public.
103.16 	(b) In any proceeding under paragraph (a), neither the record of proceedings nor the 
103.17 	orders entered by the board shall be used against a licensee in any other proceeding.
103.18 	(c) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, 
103.19 	notwithstanding section 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to medical or 
103.20 	other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a licensee or applicant 
103.21 	without the person's or applicant's consent if the board has probable cause to believe that 
103.22 	the person comes under paragraph (a). The medical data may be requested from a provider, 
103.23 	as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance company, or a 
103.24 	government agency, including the Department of Human Services. A provider, insurance 
103.25 	company, or government agency shall comply with any written request of the board under 
103.26 	this paragraph and is not liable in any action for damages for releasing the data requested 
103.27 	by the board if the data are released pursuant to a written request under this paragraph, 
103.28 	unless the information is false and the provider giving the information knew, or had reason 
103.29 	to believe, the information was false. Information obtained under this paragraph is classified 
103.30 	as private under sections 13.01 to 13.87.

104.1 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148B.5905, is amended to read:
104.2 	148B.5905 MENTAL, PHYSICAL, OR CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY 
104.3 	EXAMINATION OR EVALUATION; ACCESS TO MEDICAL DATA.
104.4 	(a) If the board has probable cause to believe section 148B.59, paragraph (a), clause (9), 
104.5 	applies to a licensee or applicant, the board may direct the person to submit to a mental, 
104.6 	physical, or chemical dependency examination or evaluation. For the purpose of this section, 
104.7 	every licensee and applicant is deemed to have consented to submit to a mental, physical, 
104.8 	or chemical dependency examination or evaluation when directed in writing by the board 
104.9 	and to have waived all objections to the admissibility of the examining professionals' 
104.10 	testimony or examination reports on the grounds that the testimony or examination reports 
104.11 	constitute a privileged communication. Failure of a licensee or applicant to submit to an 
104.12 	examination when directed by the board constitutes an admission of the allegations against 
104.13 	the person, unless the failure was due to circumstances beyond the person's control, in which 
104.14 	case a default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or presentation 
104.15 	of evidence. A licensee or applicant affected under this paragraph shall at reasonable intervals 
104.16 	be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the person can resume the competent practice 
104.17 	of licensed professional counseling with reasonable skill and safety to the public. In any 
104.18 	proceeding under this paragraph, neither the record of proceedings nor the orders entered 
104.19 	by the board shall be used against a licensee or applicant in any other proceeding.
104.20 	(b) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, 
104.21 	notwithstanding section 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to medical or 
104.22 	other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a licensee or applicant 
104.23 	without the licensee's or applicant's consent if the board has probable cause to believe that 
104.24 	section 148B.59, paragraph (a), clause (9), applies to the licensee or applicant. The medical 
104.25 	data may be requested from a provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, 
104.26 	paragraph (h) (i); an insurance company; or a government agency, including the Department 
104.27 	of Human Services. A provider, insurance company, or government agency shall comply 
104.28 	with any written request of the board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action 
104.29 	for damages for releasing the data requested by the board if the data are released pursuant 
104.30 	to a written request under this subdivision, unless the information is false and the provider 
104.31 	giving the information knew, or had reason to believe, the information was false. Information 
104.32 	obtained under this subdivision is classified as private under sections 13.01 to 13.87.

105.1 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148E.245, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
105.2 		Subd. 5.Access to data and records. (a) In addition to ordering a physical or mental 
105.3 	examination or chemical dependency evaluation, and notwithstanding section 13.384, 
105.4 	144.651, 595.02, or any other statute limiting access to health records, the board or a 
105.5 	designated member of the board acting on behalf of the board may subpoena physical, 
105.6 	mental, and chemical dependency health records relating to an applicant or licensee without 
105.7 	the applicant's or licensee's consent if the board has:
105.8 	(1) probable cause to believe that the applicant or licensee has violated chapter 214, a 
105.9 	statute or rule enforced by the board, or an order issued by the board; and
105.10 	(2) reason to believe that the records are relevant and necessary to the investigation.
105.11 	(b) An applicant, licensee, insurance company, government agency, health care facility, 
105.12 	or provider as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), must comply 
105.13 	with any subpoena of the board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for 
105.14 	damages for releasing information subpoenaed by the board under this subdivision unless 
105.15 	the information provided is false and the person or entity providing the information knew 
105.16 	or had reason to know that the information was false.
105.17 	(c) Information on individuals obtained under this subdivision must be treated as 
105.18 	investigative data under section 13.41 and be classified as confidential data.
105.19 	(d) If an applicant, licensee, person, or entity does not comply with any subpoena of the 
105.20 	board under this subdivision, the board may institute a proceeding in any district court to 
105.21 	enforce the board's subpoena.

105.22 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 148F.09, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
105.23 		Subd. 6.Mental, physical, or chemical health evaluation. (a) If the board has probable 
105.24 	cause to believe that an applicant or licensee is unable to practice alcohol and drug counseling 
105.25 	with reasonable skill and safety due to a mental or physical illness or condition, the board 
105.26 	may direct the individual to submit to a mental, physical, or chemical dependency 
105.27 	examination or evaluation.
105.28 	(1) For the purposes of this section, every licensee and applicant is deemed to have 
105.29 	consented to submit to a mental, physical, or chemical dependency examination or evaluation 
105.30 	when directed in writing by the board and to have waived all objections to the admissibility 
105.31 	of the examining professionals' testimony or examination reports on the grounds that the 
105.32 	testimony or examination reports constitute a privileged communication.
106.1 	(2) Failure of a licensee or applicant to submit to an examination when directed by the 
106.2 	board constitutes an admission of the allegations against the person, unless the failure was 
106.3 	due to circumstances beyond the person's control, in which case a default and final order 
106.4 	may be entered without the taking of testimony or presentation of evidence.
106.5 	(3) A licensee or applicant affected under this subdivision shall at reasonable intervals 
106.6 	be given an opportunity to demonstrate that the licensee or applicant can resume the 
106.7 	competent practice of licensed alcohol and drug counseling with reasonable skill and safety 
106.8 	to the public.
106.9 	(4) In any proceeding under this subdivision, neither the record of proceedings nor the 
106.10 	orders entered by the board shall be used against the licensee or applicant in any other 
106.11 	proceeding.
106.12 	(b) In addition to ordering a physical or mental examination, the board may, 
106.13 	notwithstanding section 13.384 or sections 144.291 to 144.298, or any other law limiting 
106.14 	access to medical or other health data, obtain medical data and health records relating to a 
106.15 	licensee or applicant without the licensee's or applicant's consent if the board has probable 
106.16 	cause to believe that subdivision 1, clause (9), applies to the licensee or applicant. The 
106.17 	medical data may be requested from:
106.18 	(1) a provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i);
106.19 	(2) an insurance company; or
106.20 	(3) a government agency, including the Department of Human Services.
106.21 	(c) A provider, insurance company, or government agency must comply with any written 
106.22 	request of the board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for damages for 
106.23 	releasing the data requested by the board if the data are released pursuant to a written request 
106.24 	under this subdivision, unless the information is false and the provider giving the information 
106.25 	knew, or had reason to believe, the information was false.
106.26 	(d) Information obtained under this subdivision is private data on individuals as defined 
106.27 	in section 13.02, subdivision 12.

106.28 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 151.071, subdivision 10, is amended to read:
106.29 		Subd. 10.Mental examination; access to medical data. (a) If the board receives a 
106.30 	complaint and has probable cause to believe that an individual licensed or registered by the 
106.31 	board falls under subdivision 2, clause (14), it may direct the individual to submit to a mental 
106.32 	or physical examination. For the purpose of this subdivision, every licensed or registered 
107.1 	individual is deemed to have consented to submit to a mental or physical examination when 
107.2 	directed in writing by the board and further to have waived all objections to the admissibility 
107.3 	of the examining practitioner's testimony or examination reports on the grounds that the 
107.4 	same constitute a privileged communication. Failure of a licensed or registered individual 
107.5 	to submit to an examination when directed constitutes an admission of the allegations against 
107.6 	the individual, unless the failure was due to circumstances beyond the individual's control, 
107.7 	in which case a default and final order may be entered without the taking of testimony or 
107.8 	presentation of evidence. Pharmacists affected under this paragraph shall at reasonable 
107.9 	intervals be given an opportunity to demonstrate that they can resume the competent practice 
107.10 	of the profession of pharmacy with reasonable skill and safety to the public. Pharmacist 
107.11 	interns, pharmacy technicians, or controlled substance researchers affected under this 
107.12 	paragraph shall at reasonable intervals be given an opportunity to demonstrate that they can 
107.13 	competently resume the duties that can be performed, under this chapter or the rules of the 
107.14 	board, by similarly registered persons with reasonable skill and safety to the public. In any 
107.15 	proceeding under this paragraph, neither the record of proceedings nor the orders entered 
107.16 	by the board shall be used against a licensed or registered individual in any other proceeding.
107.17 	(b) Notwithstanding section 13.384, 144.651, or any other law limiting access to medical 
107.18 	or other health data, the board may obtain medical data and health records relating to an 
107.19 	individual licensed or registered by the board, or to an applicant for licensure or registration, 
107.20 	without the individual's consent when the board receives a complaint and has probable cause 
107.21 	to believe that the individual is practicing in violation of subdivision 2, clause (14), and the 
107.22 	data and health records are limited to the complaint. The medical data may be requested 
107.23 	from a provider, as defined in section 144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), an insurance 
107.24 	company, or a government agency, including the Department of Human Services. A provider, 
107.25 	insurance company, or government agency shall comply with any written request of the 
107.26 	board under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for damages for releasing the 
107.27 	data requested by the board if the data are released pursuant to a written request under this 
107.28 	subdivision, unless the information is false and the provider giving the information knew, 
107.29 	or had reason to believe, the information was false. Information obtained under this 
107.30 	subdivision is classified as private under sections 13.01 to 13.87.

107.31 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 156.125, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
107.32 		Subd. 3.Obtaining data and health records. In addition to ordering a physical or 
107.33 	mental examination and notwithstanding sections 13.384, 144.291 to 144.298, 144.651, or 
107.34 	595.02, or any other law limiting access to medical or other health records, the board may 
107.35 	authorize obtaining data and health records relating to a regulated person without the 
108.1 	regulated person's consent if the executive director has probable cause to believe that grounds 
108.2 	exist under section 156.081, subdivision 2, clause (3) or (13), against the regulated person. 
108.3 	A regulated person, insurance company, health care facility, provider as defined in section 
108.4 	144.291, subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), or government agency shall comply with any 
108.5 	written request under this subdivision and is not liable in any action for damages for releasing 
108.6 	the data requested if the data are released in accordance with a written request made under 
108.7 	this subdivision. Information on individuals obtained under this subdivision is investigative 
108.8 	data under section 13.41.

108.9 	ARTICLE 3
108.10 	DATA PRACTICES CROSS-REFERENCES

108.11 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.7905, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
108.12 		Subd. 2.Department of Labor and Industry. (a) Workers' Compensation Division.
108.13 	Disclosure of proceedings of the Workers' Compensation Division is governed by section
108.14 	sections175.10; 176.231, subdivision 9b; and 176.2611, subdivision 6.
108.15 	(b) Computer access to data. Computer access to and electronic data interchange of 
108.16 	data maintained by the Department of Labor and Industry are governed by section 175.171.
108.17 	(c) Reporters. Disclosure of the names of certain persons supplying information to the 
108.18 	Department of Labor and Industry is prohibited by sections 175.24 and 175.27.

108.19 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.7905, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
108.20 		Subd. 3.Workers' compensation. (a) Loggers; payroll data. Data sharing of payroll 
108.21 	data by the commissioner of labor and industry with a workers' compensation insurer or the 
108.22 	Workers' Compensation Insurance Association, is governed by section 176.130, subdivision 
108.23 	5.
108.24 	(b) Medical data. Access to medical data in connection with a workers' compensation 
108.25 	claim is governed by section 176.138.
108.26 	(c) Employment status. Data sharing, between the commissioner of labor and industry 
108.27 	and other persons, regarding the employment status of individuals, is governed by section 
108.28 	176.181, subdivision 8.
108.29 	(d) Identity of reporters. Access to the identity of anyone reporting that an employer 
108.30 	may not have workers' compensation insurance is governed by section 176.184, subdivision 
108.31 	5.
109.1 	(e) Report of death or injury to labor and industry. Access to a report of worker 
109.2 	injury or death during the course of employment filed by an employer under section 176.231
109.3 	related to a workers' compensation injury under chapter 176 is governed by sections 176.231, 
109.4 	subdivisions 8 and 9 9a to 9c, and 176.234.
109.5 	(f) Investigative and enforcement data. Classification of data related to a department 
109.6 	workers' compensation enforcement action or investigation is governed by section 176.231, 
109.7 	subdivision 9c, paragraph (c).
109.8 	(g) Disputes. Certain documents filed with or issued by the Department of Labor and 
109.9 	Industry or the Office of Administrative Hearings related to workers' compensation disputes 
109.10 	are classified under sections 176.231 and 176.2611.

109.11 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.7905, subdivision 4a, is amended to read:
109.12 		Subd. 4a.Independent Contractor registration applications and certificates. Data 
109.13 	in registration applications and, in required documentation submitted to the commissioner 
109.14 	of labor and industry by independent contractors persons who perform public or private 
109.15 	sector commercial or residential building construction or improvement services, and in 
109.16 	registration certificates issued by the commissioner are classified under section 326B.701, 
109.17 	subdivision 8.

109.18 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.7905, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
109.19 		Subd. 5.Terms of employment. (a) Disclosure of lie detector tests. Disclosure of lie 
109.20 	detector tests is governed by section 181.76.
109.21 	(b) Identity of employees making complaints.The disclosure of the identity of 
109.22 	employees making certain complaints is also governed by section 181.932, subdivision 2.
109.23 	(c) Employee drug and alcohol test results.Test results and other information acquired 
109.24 	in the drug and alcohol testing process, with respect to public sector employees and 
109.25 	applicants, are classified by section 181.954, subdivision 2, and access to them is governed 
109.26 	by section 181.954, subdivision 3.
109.27 	(d) Data provided to licensing agencies, contracting agencies, and employees. Data 
109.28 	provided to licensing agencies, contracting agencies, and employees when the commissioner 
109.29 	issues an order to comply or resolves a compliance order through settlement or other final 
109.30 	disposition is governed by section 177.27, subdivision 11.

110.1 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.7905, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
110.2 		Subd. 6.Occupational safety and health. Certain data gathered or prepared by the 
110.3 	commissioner of labor and industry as part of occupational safety and health inspections or 
110.4 	reports are classified under sections 182.659, subdivision 8, 182.663, subdivision 4, and 
110.5 	182.668, subdivision 2.

110.6 	Sec. 6. REPEALER.
 110.7 	Minnesota Statutes 2019 Supplement, section 13.7905, subdivision 7, is repealed.

APPENDIX 

Repealed Minnesota Statutes: 20-6121 

13.383 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS INVESTIGATIVE DATA CODED ELSEWHERE.Subd. 9.Marriage and family therapists. 
(a) Disciplinary data generally. Data held by the Board of Marriage and Family Therapy in connection with disciplinary matters are classified under sections 148B.04 and 148B.175, subdivisions 2 and 5. 

(b) Reports of violations. Certain reports of violations submitted to the Board of Marriage and Family Therapy are classified under section 148B.08. 

(c) Client records. Client records of a patient cared for by a marriage and family therapist who is under review by the Board of Marriage and Family Therapy are classified under sections 148B.09 and 148B.11. 

13.7905 LABOR AND INDUSTRY DATA CODED ELSEWHERE.
No active language found for: 13.7905.7 

115.71 DEFINITIONS.Subd. 4.Council. 
"Council" means the Water and Wastewater Treatment Operators Advisory Council established by section 115.741. 

161.1231 PARKING FACILITIES FOR I-394.Subd. 10.Local approval. 
Subdivisions 1 to 8 are effective June 6, 1985. Subdivision 9 is effective the day after compliance with section 645.021, subdivision 3, by the governing body of the city of Minneapolis. 

Repealed Minnesota Session Laws: 20-6121 

Laws 2019, chapter 37, section 1
Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 161.14, is amended by adding a subdivision to read:Subd. 88.Captain Jeffrey Vollmer Memorial Highway. 
That segment of marked Trunk Highway 25 from marked Trunk Highway 7 to Carver County State-Aid Highway 30 is designated as "Captain Jeffrey Vollmer Memorial Highway." Subject to section 161.139, the commissioner shall adopt a suitable design to mark this highway and erect appropriate signs.