1.1                          A bill for an act 
  1.2             relating to crime prevention; providing for community 
  1.3             notification for certain high-risk juvenile sex 
  1.4             offenders; requiring juvenile courts to retain 
  1.5             jurisdiction over certain juvenile sex offenders for a 
  1.6             specified period of time; clarifying that courts may 
  1.7             not modify statutory sex offender registration 
  1.8             requirements in the best interests of the child; 
  1.9             appropriating money; amending Minnesota Statutes 1999 
  1.10            Supplement, sections 260B.130, by adding a 
  1.11            subdivision; 260B.193, by adding a subdivision; and 
  1.12            260B.198, by adding subdivisions; proposing coding for 
  1.13            new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 244. 
  1.14  BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: 
  1.15     Section 1.  [LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND PURPOSE.] 
  1.16     The legislature finds that if members of the public, 
  1.17  including parents, are provided adequate notice and information 
  1.18  about certain high-risk juvenile sex offenders who live or will 
  1.19  live in or near their neighborhood, the community can develop 
  1.20  constructive plans to prepare themselves and their children for 
  1.21  the offender's presence. 
  1.22     Sec. 2.  [244.054] [JUVENILE SEX OFFENDERS; NOTICE TO 
  1.23  COMMUNITY UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES.] 
  1.24     Subdivision 1.  [DEFINITIONS.] (a) As used in this section, 
  1.25  the following terms have the meanings given them. 
  1.26     (b) "Chemical dependency treatment" means a comprehensive 
  1.27  set of planned and organized services, therapeutic experiences, 
  1.28  and interventions that are intended to improve the prognosis, 
  1.29  function, or outcome of residents by reducing the risk of the 
  2.1   use of alcohol, drugs, or other mind-altering substances and 
  2.2   assist the resident to adjust to, and deal more effectively 
  2.3   with, life situations. 
  2.4      (c) "Chief law enforcement officer" means the individual 
  2.5   who commands the law enforcement agency having primary 
  2.6   jurisdiction over the location where the juvenile sex offender 
  2.7   resides or is expected to reside upon release from confinement 
  2.8   or termination from treatment, or the officer's designee. 
  2.9      (d) "County attorney" means the elected county attorney in 
  2.10  the county where the juvenile sex offender resides or is 
  2.11  expected to reside upon release from confinement or termination 
  2.12  from treatment, or the county attorney's designee. 
  2.13     (e) An offender has "failed or refused to successfully 
  2.14  complete" treatment when based on factors within the offender's 
  2.15  control, the offender is not able to substantially achieve the 
  2.16  program's goals and the program's director determines that based 
  2.17  on the offender's prior placement or treatment history, further 
  2.18  participation in the program would not result in its successful 
  2.19  completion. 
  2.20     (f) "Probation" has the meaning given in section 609.02, 
  2.21  subdivision 15. 
  2.22     (g) "Secure juvenile correctional facility" means a 
  2.23  residential facility located either inside or outside of 
  2.24  Minnesota that is surrounded by a security fence or secured by 
  2.25  locks or other physical plant characteristics intended to 
  2.26  prevent the resident from leaving the facility without 
  2.27  authorization. 
  2.28     (h) "Sex offender treatment" means a comprehensive set of 
  2.29  planned and organized services, therapeutic experiences, and 
  2.30  interventions that are intended to improve the prognosis, 
  2.31  function, or outcome of residents by reducing the risk of sexual 
  2.32  reoffense and other aggressive behavior and assist the resident 
  2.33  to adjust to, and deal more effectively with, life situations. 
  2.34     Subd. 2.  [CRITERIA FOR NOTIFICATION.] A juvenile offender 
  2.35  who has been adjudicated delinquent or convicted as an extended 
  2.36  jurisdiction juvenile for an offense committed after the 
  3.1   offender has turned 16 and for which registration under section 
  3.2   243.166 is required is subject to notification under this 
  3.3   section if the offender: 
  3.4      (1) was placed on probation for the offense and ordered to 
  3.5   complete a sex offender or chemical dependency treatment 
  3.6   program, subsequently failed or refused to successfully complete 
  3.7   the program, was placed in a secure juvenile correctional 
  3.8   facility, and was released from that facility only because the 
  3.9   juvenile court's jurisdiction over the offender expired 
  3.10  according to statute; or 
  3.11     (2) was placed on probation for the offense and ordered to 
  3.12  complete a sex offender or chemical dependency treatment 
  3.13  program, subsequently failed or refused to successfully complete 
  3.14  the program, and is still under the jurisdiction of the juvenile 
  3.15  court for that offense and living in the community. 
  3.16     Subd. 3.  [MONITORING JUVENILE SEX OFFENDERS; MAKING 
  3.17  PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION REGARDING NOTIFICATION.] (a) The 
  3.18  agency having responsibility for probationary supervision in the 
  3.19  county where a juvenile has been adjudicated delinquent or 
  3.20  convicted as an extended jurisdiction juvenile for an offense 
  3.21  for which registration under section 243.166 is required shall 
  3.22  monitor the offender during the period that the juvenile court 
  3.23  has jurisdiction over the offender. 
  3.24     (b) The probation agency shall make a preliminary 
  3.25  determination of whether the offender may meet the criteria 
  3.26  described in subdivision 2, and if so, determine where the 
  3.27  offender resides or expects to reside upon release from 
  3.28  confinement or treatment termination and notify the chief law 
  3.29  enforcement officer of the preliminary determination.  The 
  3.30  agency shall comply with this paragraph as soon as practicable 
  3.31  under the circumstances of the case.  However: 
  3.32     (1) for offenders described in subdivision 2, clause (1), 
  3.33  the notice must be made no less than 90 days prior to the 
  3.34  offender's release; and 
  3.35     (2) for offenders described in subdivision 2, clause (2), 
  3.36  the notice must be made within 30 days of the offender's 
  4.1   treatment termination. 
  4.2      Subd. 4.  [MEETING REQUIRED.] (a) The chief law enforcement 
  4.3   officer shall meet with the offender's former or current 
  4.4   probation officer and the county attorney.  The offender and, if 
  4.5   applicable, the offender's attorney shall be notified of the 
  4.6   time and place of the meeting.  The offender has the right to be 
  4.7   present and heard at the meeting.  The purpose of the meeting is 
  4.8   to determine: 
  4.9      (1) whether the offender meets the criteria described in 
  4.10  subdivision 2; and 
  4.11     (2) if so, the scope of disclosure of information about the 
  4.12  offender to be made to the community under this section. 
  4.13  The meeting must take place as soon as practicable after the 
  4.14  chief law enforcement officer is notified under subdivision 3 
  4.15  that the offender may qualify for notification. 
  4.16     (b) As soon as practicable after the determinations 
  4.17  described in paragraph (a) have been made, the chief law 
  4.18  enforcement officer shall inform the offender in writing of what 
  4.19  the determinations are.  The officer shall inform the offender 
  4.20  of the availability of review under subdivision 8. 
  4.21     Subd. 5.  [ACCESS TO DATA.] The chief law enforcement 
  4.22  officer, probation officer, and county attorney shall have 
  4.23  access to the following data on a juvenile sex offender only for 
  4.24  the purposes of making the determinations described in 
  4.25  subdivision 4 and defending the determinations upon review under 
  4.26  this section: 
  4.27     (1) private medical data under section 13.42 or 144.335, or 
  4.28  welfare data under section 13.46 that relate to medical 
  4.29  treatment of the offender; 
  4.30     (2) private and confidential court services data under 
  4.31  section 13.84; 
  4.32     (3) private and confidential corrections data under section 
  4.33  13.85; and 
  4.34     (4) private criminal history data under section 13.87. 
  4.35     Data collected and maintained under this subdivision may 
  4.36  not be disclosed outside the meeting, except as provided under 
  5.1   section 13.05, subdivision 3 or 4.  The juvenile sex offender 
  5.2   has access to data on the offender collected and maintained for 
  5.3   the meeting, unless the data are confidential data received 
  5.4   under this subdivision. 
  5.5      Subd. 6.  [AUTHORIZATION FOR AND SCOPE OF DISCLOSURE.] (a) 
  5.6   During the meeting described in subdivision 4, the chief law 
  5.7   enforcement officer, probation officer, and county attorney 
  5.8   shall first determine whether an offender meets the criteria 
  5.9   described in subdivision 2; and, if so, shall then determine the 
  5.10  scope of disclosure that the chief law enforcement officer shall 
  5.11  follow.  Any information regarding the offender may be disclosed 
  5.12  if it is relevant and necessary to protect the public and to 
  5.13  counteract the offender's dangerousness, and is consistent with 
  5.14  the guidelines in this subdivision.  The extent of the 
  5.15  information disclosed and the community to whom disclosure is 
  5.16  made must relate to the level of danger posed by the offender, 
  5.17  to the offender's pattern of offending behavior, and to the need 
  5.18  of community members for information to enhance their individual 
  5.19  and collective safety. 
  5.20     (b) When determining the scope of disclosure under this 
  5.21  subdivision the following guidelines apply: 
  5.22     (1) for an offender described in subdivision 2, clause (2), 
  5.23  the chief law enforcement officer may maintain information 
  5.24  regarding the offender within the agency and may disclose it to 
  5.25  other law enforcement agencies.  Additionally, the officer may 
  5.26  disclose the information to any victims of or witnesses to the 
  5.27  offense committed by the offender.  The officer shall disclose 
  5.28  the information to victims of the offense committed by the 
  5.29  offender who have requested disclosure.  In addition, the 
  5.30  officer may disclose the information to individuals and family 
  5.31  members of individuals the officer believes are likely to be 
  5.32  victimized by the offender because they live or visit in a 
  5.33  location or in close proximity to a location where the offender 
  5.34  lives, goes to school, or is employed, or which the offender 
  5.35  visits or is likely to visit on a regular basis; and 
  5.36     (2) for an offender described in subdivision 2, clause (1), 
  6.1   the chief law enforcement officer, in addition to the disclosure 
  6.2   described in clause (1), also may disclose the information to 
  6.3   agencies and groups that the offender is likely to encounter for 
  6.4   the purpose of securing those institutions and protecting 
  6.5   individuals in their care while they are on or near the premises 
  6.6   of the institution.  These agencies and groups include the staff 
  6.7   members of public and private educational institutions, day care 
  6.8   establishments, and establishments and organizations that 
  6.9   primarily serve individuals likely to be victimized by the 
  6.10  offender.  In addition, the officer may disclose the information 
  6.11  to other members of the community whom the offender is likely to 
  6.12  encounter.  
  6.13     (c) A chief law enforcement officer who discloses 
  6.14  information under this section may not disclose the identity or 
  6.15  any identifying characteristics of the victims of or witnesses 
  6.16  to the offender's offense. 
  6.17     (d) As used in paragraph (b), clause (2), "likely to 
  6.18  encounter" means that: 
  6.19     (1) the organizations or community members are in a 
  6.20  location or in close proximity to a location where the offender 
  6.21  lives, goes to school, or is employed, or which the offender 
  6.22  visits or is likely to visit on a regular basis; and 
  6.23     (2) the types of interaction which ordinarily occur at that 
  6.24  location and other circumstances indicate that contact with the 
  6.25  offender is reasonably certain. 
  6.26     Subd. 7.  [REASSESSMENT.] (a) Upon request, the chief law 
  6.27  enforcement officer may reconvene the meeting for the purpose of 
  6.28  reassessing a determination described in subdivision 4.  In a 
  6.29  request for reassessment, the party making the request shall 
  6.30  list the facts and circumstances arising after the original 
  6.31  determination or facts and circumstances known but not 
  6.32  considered then that support the request.  The request must 
  6.33  occur within 30 days after the original determination is made.  
  6.34  Upon review of the request, the chief law enforcement officer, 
  6.35  probation officer, and county attorney may change its 
  6.36  determination.  The offender has the right to seek review of the 
  7.1   reassessment under subdivision 8. 
  7.2      (b) An offender may request the chief law enforcement 
  7.3   officer to reassess the scope of disclosure after two years have 
  7.4   elapsed since the original determination and may renew the 
  7.5   request once every two years following subsequent denials.  In a 
  7.6   request for reassessment, the offender shall list the facts and 
  7.7   circumstances that demonstrate that the offender no longer poses 
  7.8   the same degree of risk to the community.  
  7.9      Subd. 8.  [ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW.] (a) An offender 
  7.10  determined to have met the criteria of subdivision 2 has the 
  7.11  right to seek administrative review of the determination.  In 
  7.12  addition, the offender may seek administrative review of the 
  7.13  scope of disclosure determination.  The offender must exercise 
  7.14  this right within 14 days of receiving written notice of the 
  7.15  determination from the chief law enforcement officer.  Upon 
  7.16  receiving the request for administrative review, the chief law 
  7.17  enforcement officer shall notify: 
  7.18     (1) the offender; 
  7.19     (2) the victim or victims of the offender's offense who 
  7.20  have requested disclosure or their designee; 
  7.21     (3) the law enforcement agency that investigated the 
  7.22  offender's crime of adjudication; and 
  7.23     (4) any other individuals the chief law enforcement officer 
  7.24  may select. 
  7.25  The notice must state the time and place of the administrative 
  7.26  review.  A request for a review hearing must not interfere with 
  7.27  or delay the notification process unless the administrative law 
  7.28  judge orders otherwise for good cause shown. 
  7.29     (b) An offender who requests a review hearing must be given 
  7.30  a reasonable opportunity to prepare for the hearing.  The review 
  7.31  hearing must be conducted on the record before an administrative 
  7.32  law judge.  The administrative law judge shall determine the 
  7.33  place where the review hearing will be conducted.  The offender 
  7.34  has the burden of proof to show by a preponderance of the 
  7.35  evidence that the determination that the offender meets the 
  7.36  criteria described in subdivision 2 is erroneous, or that the 
  8.1   scope of disclosure is excessive.  The attorney general, or 
  8.2   designee, shall defend the determination.  The offender has the 
  8.3   right to be present and be represented by counsel at the 
  8.4   hearing, to present evidence in support of the offender's 
  8.5   position, to call supporting witnesses, and to cross examine 
  8.6   witnesses testifying in support of the determination.  Counsel 
  8.7   for indigent offenders shall be provided by the legal advocacy 
  8.8   project of the state public defender's office.  
  8.9      (c) Within 14 days of the hearing's conclusion, the 
  8.10  administrative law judge shall either uphold or modify the 
  8.11  determination.  The judge's decision shall be in writing and 
  8.12  shall include the reasons for the decision.  The decision shall 
  8.13  be final and a copy of it shall be given to the offender, 
  8.14  victim, law enforcement agency, and chief law enforcement 
  8.15  officer. 
  8.16     (d) The review hearing is subject to the contested case 
  8.17  provisions of chapter 14. 
  8.18     (e) The administrative law judge may seal any portion of 
  8.19  the record of the administrative review hearing to the extent 
  8.20  necessary to protect the identity of a victim of or a witness to 
  8.21  the offender's offense. 
  8.22     Subd. 9.  [SECONDARY NOTIFICATION.] When disclosing 
  8.23  information under this section, the chief law enforcement 
  8.24  officer shall inform the person receiving notice that the 
  8.25  information may not, in turn, be released or disclosed outside 
  8.26  of that person's household or agency except as authorized by law.
  8.27     Subd. 10.  [BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION TO MAINTAIN 
  8.28  INFORMATION ON OFFENDERS.] The chief law enforcement officer 
  8.29  shall notify the bureau of criminal apprehension when an 
  8.30  offender has been determined to have met the criteria described 
  8.31  in subdivision 2.  The notice must include the offender's name 
  8.32  and address, the scope of disclosure to be made, and other 
  8.33  relevant information required by the bureau.  The bureau shall 
  8.34  maintain this information in a manner readily accessible to law 
  8.35  enforcement agencies. 
  8.36     Subd. 11.  [STAYS OF NOTIFICATION PROHIBITED.] A court may 
  9.1   not stay or enjoin notification under this section as part of 
  9.2   its delinquency disposition order.  This prohibition applies 
  9.3   even if the court determines that notification is not in a 
  9.4   child's best interests. 
  9.5      Subd. 12.  [DURATION OF NOTIFICATION.] A chief law 
  9.6   enforcement officer shall continue to disclose information on an 
  9.7   offender as required by this section for as long as the offender 
  9.8   is required to register under section 243.166. 
  9.9      Subd. 13.  [IMMUNITY FROM LIABILITY.] A state or local 
  9.10  agency or official, or a private organization or individual 
  9.11  authorized to act on behalf of a state or local agency or 
  9.12  official, is not civilly or criminally liable for disclosing or 
  9.13  failing to disclose information as permitted by this section.  
  9.14     Sec. 3.  Minnesota Statutes 1999 Supplement, section 
  9.15  260B.130, is amended by adding a subdivision to read: 
  9.16     Subd. 7.  [NOTICE TO SEX OFFENDERS.] When a child pleads 
  9.17  guilty or is found guilty in an extended jurisdiction 
  9.18  prosecution for an offense for which registration as a predatory 
  9.19  offender under section 243.166 is required, both the court and 
  9.20  the child's probation officer shall inform the child of the 
  9.21  potential future applicability of the provisions of section 
  9.22  244.054.  However, the failure to provide this information to 
  9.23  the child does not affect the future applicability of section 
  9.24  244.054 to the child. 
  9.25     Sec. 4.  Minnesota Statutes 1999 Supplement, section 
  9.26  260B.193, is amended by adding a subdivision to read: 
  9.27     Subd. 6.  [MANDATORY RETENTION OF JURISDICTION OVER CERTAIN 
  9.28  SEX OFFENDERS.] Notwithstanding subdivision 5, paragraphs (a) 
  9.29  and (b), the court shall retain jurisdiction over an individual 
  9.30  adjudicated delinquent or convicted as an extended jurisdiction 
  9.31  juvenile for a violation of section 609.342, 609.343, 609.344, 
  9.32  or 609.345 until the individual turns: 
  9.33     (1) 19, in the case of a delinquency adjudication; or 
  9.34     (2) 21, in the case of an extended jurisdiction juvenile 
  9.35  conviction. 
  9.36  At any time while the court has jurisdiction over the 
 10.1   individual, upon the court's own motion or that of any 
 10.2   interested party, and upon notice to the parties and a hearing, 
 10.3   the court may amend its disposition order and make any 
 10.4   disposition authorized by law and appropriate given the 
 10.5   individual's behavior following the original disposition order. 
 10.6      Sec. 5.  Minnesota Statutes 1999 Supplement, section 
 10.7   260B.198, is amended by adding a subdivision to read: 
 10.8      Subd. 13.  [REGISTRATION AS PREDATORY OFFENDER.] The court 
 10.9   may not modify a child's duty to register as a predatory 
 10.10  offender under section 243.166 as part of the disposition 
 10.11  order.  This prohibition applies even if the court determines 
 10.12  that it is not in the child's best interests to register. 
 10.13     Sec. 6.  Minnesota Statutes 1999 Supplement, section 
 10.14  260B.198, is amended by adding a subdivision to read: 
 10.15     Subd. 14.  [NOTICE TO SEX OFFENDERS.] When a child is 
 10.16  adjudicated delinquent for an offense for which registration as 
 10.17  a predatory offender under section 243.166 is required, both the 
 10.18  court and the child's probation officer shall inform the child 
 10.19  of the potential future applicability of the provisions of 
 10.20  section 244.054.  However, the failure to provide this 
 10.21  information to the child does not affect the future 
 10.22  applicability of section 244.054 to the child. 
 10.23     Sec. 7.  [COMMUNITY NOTIFICATION ABOUT JUVENILE SEX 
 10.24  OFFENDERS; POLICY AND INSTRUCTION.] 
 10.25     Subdivision 1.  [MODEL POLICY.] (a) By August 1, 2000, the 
 10.26  peace officer standards and training board shall develop a model 
 10.27  policy for chief law enforcement officers to follow when they 
 10.28  disclose information on juvenile sex offenders to the public 
 10.29  under Minnesota Statutes, section 244.054.  The model policy 
 10.30  must be designed to further the objectives of providing adequate 
 10.31  notice to the community concerning juvenile sex offenders who 
 10.32  are or will be residing in the neighborhood and of helping 
 10.33  community members develop constructive plans to prepare 
 10.34  themselves and their children for residing near these 
 10.35  offenders.  In developing the policy, the board shall consult 
 10.36  with representatives of the bureau of criminal apprehension, the 
 11.1   Minnesota chiefs of police association, Minnesota sheriffs 
 11.2   association, Minnesota association of women police, Minnesota 
 11.3   sex crimes investigators association, Minnesota police and peace 
 11.4   officers association, Minnesota institute of community policing, 
 11.5   county attorneys association, Minnesota corrections association, 
 11.6   Minnesota association of county probation officers, commissioner 
 11.7   of corrections, local corrections agencies, the state public 
 11.8   defender, sex offender treatment professionals, victims groups, 
 11.9   and interested members of the public. 
 11.10     (b) The model policy must, at a minimum, address the 
 11.11  following matters: 
 11.12     (1) recommended manner of community notification, including 
 11.13  recommended ways of: 
 11.14     (i) limiting disclosure when appropriate to individual 
 11.15  forms, such as face-to-face or via the telephone; 
 11.16     (ii) determining when disclosure may be made by mailing or 
 11.17  posting information or other similar modes of communication; 
 11.18     (iii) protecting the privacy of victims of the offender's 
 11.19  crime; and 
 11.20     (iv) protecting the privacy and the right to be free from 
 11.21  harassment and criminal acts of family members of offenders; 
 11.22     (2) recommended methods to limit secondary notification 
 11.23  regarding juvenile sex offenders; 
 11.24     (3) recommended scope of disclosure for juvenile sex 
 11.25  offenders, including:  
 11.26     (i) specific factors, if any, that would justify a chief 
 11.27  law enforcement officer in engaging in broader disclosure than 
 11.28  that recommended in the policy; and 
 11.29     (ii) methods to ensure that the scope of disclosure is 
 11.30  closely tailored to the risk level posed by the offender; 
 11.31     (4) recommended methods of providing follow-up 
 11.32  notifications to community residents at specified intervals and 
 11.33  of disclosing information about juvenile sex offenders to law 
 11.34  enforcement agencies in other jurisdictions when necessary to 
 11.35  protect the public; 
 11.36     (5) recommended methods of educating community residents at 
 12.1   public meetings on how they can use the information disclosed in 
 12.2   a reasonable manner to enhance their individual and collective 
 12.3   safety; 
 12.4      (6) procedures for ensuring that community members are 
 12.5   educated regarding the right of juvenile sex offenders and their 
 12.6   families not to be subjected to harassment or criminal acts 
 12.7   because of the notification process; 
 12.8      (7) recommended ways of educating high-risk juvenile sex 
 12.9   offenders and their families before notification occurs on the 
 12.10  nature and scope of the notification process, the likely 
 12.11  reaction of community residents to their presence in the 
 12.12  community, and their right to be free from harassment or 
 12.13  criminal acts committed by community residents because of the 
 12.14  notification process; and 
 12.15     (8) other matters that the board deems necessary to ensure 
 12.16  the effective and fair administration of the community 
 12.17  notification law. 
 12.18     Subd. 2.  [LOCAL POLICY.] By January 1, 2001, all chief law 
 12.19  enforcement officers shall establish and implement a written 
 12.20  policy governing the public disclosure of information on 
 12.21  high-risk juvenile sex offenders under Minnesota Statutes, 
 12.22  section 244.054.  A chief law enforcement officer shall adopt a 
 12.23  policy that is identical or substantially similar to the model 
 12.24  policy developed by the board under subdivision 1. 
 12.25     Sec. 8.  [RISK ASSESSMENT SCREENING TOOL FOR JUVENILE SEX 
 12.26  OFFENDERS REQUIRED.] 
 12.27     By January 1, 2001, the commissioner of corrections shall 
 12.28  develop a risk assessment screening tool to measure the 
 12.29  dangerousness and risk of recidivism for juvenile sex 
 12.30  offenders.  In developing this tool, the commissioner shall 
 12.31  consult with county attorneys, treatment professionals, law 
 12.32  enforcement officials, probation officers, and other individuals 
 12.33  and organizations the commissioner believes to be appropriate. 
 12.34     Sec. 9.  [APPROPRIATIONS.] 
 12.35     Subdivision 1.  [CORRECTIONS.] $....... is appropriated 
 12.36  from the general fund to the commissioner of corrections for the 
 13.1   fiscal year ending June 30, 2001, to develop the risk assessment 
 13.2   screening tool for juvenile sex offenders described in section 8.
 13.3      Subd. 2.  [BOARD OF PUBLIC DEFENSE.] $....... is 
 13.4   appropriated from the general fund to the board of public 
 13.5   defense for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2001, to implement 
 13.6   community notification for juvenile sex offenders under 
 13.7   Minnesota Statutes, section 244.054.  This amount shall be 
 13.8   annualized and added to the base budget of the office of the 
 13.9   state public defender for the 2002-2003 biennium. 
 13.10     Subd. 3.  [ATTORNEY GENERAL.] $....... is appropriated from 
 13.11  the general fund to the attorney general for the fiscal year 
 13.12  ending June 30, 2001, to implement community notification for 
 13.13  juvenile sex offenders under Minnesota Statutes, section 
 13.14  244.054.  This amount shall be annualized and added to the base 
 13.15  budget of the attorney general for the 2002-2003 biennium. 
 13.16     Sec. 10.  [EFFECTIVE DATES.] 
 13.17     Sections 1 to 3 and 6 are effective January 1, 2001.  
 13.18  Sections 5, 7, and 8 are effective the day following final 
 13.19  enactment.  Section 4 is effective August 1, 2000.