1.1 	A bill for an act
1.2 	relating to public safety; modifying certain provisions relating to public safety; 
1.3 	corrections; law enforcement; sexual offenders; controlled substances; DWI; 
1.4 	vehicle operations; pretrial release; offender sentencing, probation, and diversion; 
1.5 	firefighters; statewide emergency communication; predatory offenders; modifying 
1.6 	ex-offender voting rights; enacting the Uniform Collateral Consequences of 
1.7 	Conviction Act; requiring reports; providing for task forces; providing for criminal 
1.8 	penalties; appropriating money for sentencing guidelines; public safety; courts; 
1.9 	corrections; Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Board; private detective 
1.10 	board; Public Defense Board; human services; health;amending Minnesota Statutes 
1.11 	2018, sections 13.6905, by adding a subdivision; 13.851, by adding a subdivision; 
1.12 	15A.0815, subdivision 3; 84.91, subdivision 1; 86B.331, subdivision 1; 144.121, 
1.13 	subdivision 1a, by adding a subdivision; 151.37, subdivision 12; 152.021, 
1.14 	subdivision 2a; 152.025, subdivisions 1, 2, 4; 152.0275; 152.18, subdivision 1; 
1.15 	169.13, subdivisions 1, 2; 169.92, subdivision 4; 169A.03, subdivision 18; 169A.37, 
1.16 	subdivision 1; 169A.55, subdivision 2; 169A.60, subdivisions 4, 5; 169A.63, by 
1.17 	adding a subdivision; 171.07, subdivision 1a; 171.16, subdivisions 2, 3; 171.18, 
1.18 	subdivision 1; 171.20, subdivision 4; 171.26, subdivision 1; 171.29, subdivision 
1.19 	1; 201.014, by adding a subdivision; 201.071, subdivision 1; 204C.10; 241.025, 
1.20 	subdivisions 1, 2; 241.75, subdivision 2; 242.192; 243.166, subdivisions 1a, 1b, 
1.21 	2, 4, 4a, 4b, 4c, 5, 6, 7, 7a, by adding a subdivision; 243.48, subdivision 1; 244.05, 
1.22 	subdivisions 4, 5; 244.09, subdivisions 5, 6, 8; 245C.22, by adding a subdivision; 
1.23 	245C.24, by adding a subdivision; 260B.176, by adding a subdivision; 299A.12, 
1.24 	subdivisions 1, 2, 3; 299A.13; 299A.14, subdivision 3; 299A.706; 299C.091, 
1.25 	subdivision 5; 299C.093; 299N.01, subdivisions 2, 3; 299N.02, subdivisions 1, 2, 
1.26 	3; 299N.03, subdivisions 4, 5, 6, by adding a subdivision; 299N.04; 299N.05, 
1.27 	subdivisions 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 9; 299N.06; 340A.304; 340A.417; 357.021, subdivision 
1.28 	7; 364.07; 403.02, by adding a subdivision; 403.03; 403.21, subdivision 7a; 403.36, 
1.29 	subdivisions 1, 1b, 1c, 1d; 403.37, subdivision 12; 403.382, subdivisions 1, 8; 
1.30 	446A.083, subdivision 2; 480.15, by adding a subdivision; 590.01, subdivision 4; 
1.31 	590.11, subdivisions 1, 2, 5, 7; 609.106, subdivision 2, by adding a subdivision; 
1.32 	609.115, by adding a subdivision; 609.135, subdivisions 1a, 1c, 2, by adding 
1.33 	subdivisions; 609.165, subdivision 1; 609.2112, subdivision 1; 609.2113, 
1.34 	subdivisions 1, 2, 3; 609.341, subdivisions 10, 11, 12, by adding subdivisions; 
1.35 	609.342, subdivision 1; 609.343, subdivision 1; 609.344, subdivision 1; 609.345, 
1.36 	subdivision 1; 609.3451, subdivision 1; 609.3455, subdivision 2; 609.582, 
1.37 	subdivisions 3, 4; 609.749, subdivisions 1, 2, 3, 5, 8; 609A.02, by adding a 
1.38 	subdivision; 609A.025; 611.365, subdivisions 2, 3; 611.367; 611.368; 611A.039, 
2.1 	subdivision 1; 617.246, subdivisions 2, 3, 4, 7, by adding a subdivision; 617.247, 
2.2 	subdivisions 3, 4, 9, by adding a subdivision; 624.712, subdivision 5; 626.556, 
2.3 	subdivision 2; 626.841; 626.93, subdivisions 3, 4; 628.26; 629.53; 631.412; 634.20; 
2.4 	638.02, subdivision 3; 641.15, subdivision 3a; Laws 2009, chapter 59, article 3, 
2.5 	section 4, subdivision 9, as amended; Laws 2017, chapter 95, article 1, section 11, 
2.6 	subdivision 7; article 3, section 30; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota 
2.7 	Statutes, chapters 152; 171; 201; 241; 243; 244; 260B; 299A; 340A; 611A; 626; 
2.8 	638; 641; repealing Minnesota Statutes 2018, sections 152.027, subdivisions 3, 4; 
2.9 	299A.12, subdivision 4; 299A.18; 401.13; 609.349; 609B.050; 609B.100; 
2.10 	609B.101; 609B.102; 609B.103; 609B.104; 609B.105; 609B.106; 609B.107; 
2.11 	609B.108; 609B.109; 609B.110; 609B.111; 609B.112; 609B.113; 609B.120; 
2.12 	609B.121; 609B.122; 609B.123; 609B.124; 609B.125; 609B.126; 609B.127; 
2.13 	609B.128; 609B.129; 609B.130; 609B.132; 609B.133; 609B.134; 609B.135; 
2.14 	609B.136; 609B.139; 609B.140; 609B.141; 609B.142; 609B.143; 609B.144; 
2.15 	609B.146; 609B.147; 609B.148; 609B.149; 609B.1495; 609B.150; 609B.151; 
2.16 	609B.152; 609B.153; 609B.155; 609B.157; 609B.158; 609B.159; 609B.160; 
2.17 	609B.161; 609B.162; 609B.164; 609B.1641; 609B.1645; 609B.165; 609B.168; 
2.18 	609B.170; 609B.171; 609B.172; 609B.173; 609B.174; 609B.175; 609B.176; 
2.19 	609B.177; 609B.179; 609B.180; 609B.181; 609B.183; 609B.184; 609B.185; 
2.20 	609B.187; 609B.188; 609B.189; 609B.191; 609B.192; 609B.193; 609B.194; 
2.21 	609B.195; 609B.200; 609B.201; 609B.203; 609B.205; 609B.206; 609B.216; 
2.22 	609B.231; 609B.235; 609B.237; 609B.241; 609B.245; 609B.255; 609B.262; 
2.23 	609B.263; 609B.265; 609B.271; 609B.273; 609B.275; 609B.277; 609B.301; 
2.24 	609B.310; 609B.311; 609B.312; 609B.320; 609B.321; 609B.330; 609B.331; 
2.25 	609B.332; 609B.333; 609B.340; 609B.341; 609B.342; 609B.343; 609B.344; 
2.26 	609B.345; 609B.400; 609B.405; 609B.410; 609B.415; 609B.425; 609B.430; 
2.27 	609B.435; 609B.445; 609B.450; 609B.455; 609B.460; 609B.465; 609B.500; 
2.28 	609B.505; 609B.510; 609B.515; 609B.518; 609B.520; 609B.525; 609B.530; 
2.29 	609B.535; 609B.540; 609B.545; 609B.600; 609B.610; 609B.611; 609B.612; 
2.30 	609B.613; 609B.614; 609B.615; 609B.700; 609B.710; 609B.720; 609B.721; 
2.31 	609B.722; 609B.723; 609B.724; 609B.725.
2.32 	BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:

2.33 	ARTICLE 1
2.34 	APPROPRIATIONS

2.35	Section 1. APPROPRIATIONS.
 	
2.36 	The sums shown in the columns marked "Appropriations" are appropriated to the agencies 
2.37 	and for the purposes specified in this article. The appropriations are from the general fund, 
2.38 	or another named fund, and are available for the fiscal years indicated for each purpose. 
2.39 	The figures "2020" and "2021" used in this article mean that the appropriations listed under 
2.40 	them are available for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, or June 30, 2021, respectively. 
2.41 	"The first year" is fiscal year 2020. "The second year" is fiscal year 2021. "The biennium" 
2.42 	is fiscal years 2020 and 2021. Appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, are 
2.43 	effective the day following final enactment.

2.44				APPROPRIATIONS
	
2.45				Available for the Year
	
2.46				Ending June 30
	
2.47			2019
		2020
		2021

3.1	Sec. 2. SENTENCING GUIDELINES
 	$
	1,330,000
	$
	988,000
	
3.2 	$651,000 the first year and $301,000 the 
3.3 	second year are to establish early discharge 
3.4 	targets. The base for this program is $223,000 
3.5 	beginning in fiscal year 2022.

3.6	Sec. 3. PUBLIC SAFETY

3.7
3.8	Subdivision 1.Total 
Appropriation
 	$
	100,000
	$
	203,744,000
	$
	202,149,000

3.9	Appropriations by Fund
	
3.10		2019
	2020
	2021
	
3.11	General
	100,000
	108,590,000
	107,401,000
	
3.12	Special Revenue
		13,251,000
	13,251,000
	
3.13
3.14	State Government 
Special Revenue
		103,000
	103,000
	
3.15	Environmental
		73,000
	73,000
	
3.16	Trunk Highway
		2,429,000
	2,429,000
	
3.17	911 Fund
		77,650,000
	77,650,000
	
3.18	Opioid Stewardship
		1,648,000
	1,242,000
	
3.19 	The amounts that may be spent for each 
3.20 	purpose are specified in the following 
3.21 	subdivisions.

3.22	Subd. 2.Deficiency
 							
3.23 	$100,000 in fiscal year 2019 is to pay systems 
3.24 	costs related to license reinstatement fee 
3.25 	changes and driver diversion programs.

3.26	Subd. 3.Emergency Management
 		4,668,000
		4,418,000

3.27	Appropriations by Fund
	
3.28	General
	3,745,000
	3,495,000
	
3.29	Environmental
	73,000
	73,000
	
3.30
3.31	Special Revenue 
Fund
	850,000
	850,000
	
3.32 	(a) Hazmat and Chemical Assessment 
3.33 	Teams
4.1 	$850,000 each year is from the fire safety 
4.2 	account in the special revenue fund. These 
4.3 	amounts must be used to fund the hazardous 
4.4 	materials and chemical assessment teams. Of 
4.5 	this amount, $100,000 the first year is for 
4.6 	cases for which there is no identified 
4.7 	responsible party.
4.8 	(b) Supplemental Nonprofit Security Grants
4.9 	$300,000 each year is for supplemental 
4.10 	nonprofit security grants under this paragraph.
4.11 	Nonprofit organizations whose applications 
4.12 	for funding through the Federal Emergency 
4.13 	Management Agency's nonprofit security grant 
4.14 	program have been approved by the Division 
4.15 	of Homeland Security and Emergency 
4.16 	Management are eligible for grants under this 
4.17 	paragraph. No additional application shall be 
4.18 	required for grants under this paragraph, and 
4.19 	an application for a grant from the federal 
4.20 	program is also an application for funding 
4.21 	from the state supplemental program.
4.22 	Eligible organizations may receive grants of 
4.23 	up to $75,000, except that the total received 
4.24 	by any individual from both the federal 
4.25 	nonprofit security grant program and the state 
4.26 	supplemental nonprofit security grant program 
4.27 	shall not exceed $75,000. Grants shall be 
4.28 	awarded in an order consistent with the 
4.29 	ranking given to applicants for the federal 
4.30 	nonprofit security grant program. No grants 
4.31 	under the state supplemental nonprofit security 
4.32 	grant program shall be awarded until the 
4.33 	announcement of the recipients and the 
4.34 	amount of the grants awarded under the federal 
4.35 	nonprofit security grant program.
5.1 	The commissioner may use up to one percent 
5.2 	of the appropriation received under this 
5.3 	paragraph to pay costs incurred by the 
5.4 	department in administering the supplemental 
5.5 	nonprofit security grant program. This 
5.6 	program shall have a base of $150,000 in fiscal 
5.7 	year 2022 and $0 in fiscal year 2023.
5.8 	(c) Emergency Responder Training; Autism 
5.9 	Spectrum Disorder
5.10 	$250,000 the first year is for a grant or grants 
5.11 	to a person or entity to train emergency 
5.12 	responders and utilize applications for cell 
5.13 	phones and mobile electronic devices to 
5.14 	improve and de-escalate emergency 
5.15 	encounters and crisis situations with 
5.16 	individuals who have an autism spectrum 
5.17 	disorder or related disability, or other 
5.18 	nonvisible health issue, and to acquire these 
5.19 	applications. By February 15, 2023, the 
5.20 	commissioner shall report to the chairs and 
5.21 	ranking minority members of the senate and 
5.22 	house of representatives committees and 
5.23 	divisions having jurisdiction over criminal 
5.24 	justice policy and finance on how this 
5.25 	appropriation was spent and what results were 
5.26 	achieved.
5.27 	(d) Local Government Emergency 
5.28 	Management
5.29 	$300,000 each year is for the director of the 
5.30 	Homeland Security and Emergency 
5.31 	Management Division (HSEM) to award 
5.32 	grants in equal amounts to emergency 
5.33 	management departments in the 87 counties, 
5.34 	11 federally recognized tribes, and four cities 
5.35 	of the first class for planning and preparedness 
6.1 	activities including capital purchases. This 
6.2 	amount is added to the base appropriation for 
6.3 	this purpose. Local emergency management 
6.4 	departments must make a request to HSEM 
6.5 	for these grants. Current local funding for 
6.6 	emergency management and preparedness 
6.7 	activities may not be supplanted by these 
6.8 	additional state funds. These appropriations 
6.9 	are onetime.
6.10 	(e) Bomb Squad Reimbursements
6.11 	$50,000 each year is for reimbursements to 
6.12 	local governments for bomb squad services.

6.13	Subd. 4.Criminal Apprehension
 		64,877,000
		64,216,000

6.14	Appropriations by Fund
	
6.15	General
	60,793,000
	60,538,000
	
6.16
6.17	State Government 
Special Revenue
	7,000
	7,000
	
6.18	Trunk Highway
	2,429,000
	2,429,000
	
6.19	Opioid Stewardship
	1,648,000
	1,242,000
	
6.20 	(a) DWI Lab Analysis; Trunk Highway 
6.21 	Fund
6.22 	Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 
6.23 	161.20, subdivision 3, $2,429,000 each year 
6.24 	is from the trunk highway fund for laboratory 
6.25 	analysis related to driving-while-impaired 
6.26 	cases.

6.27	(b) FBI Cybersecurity Compliance
					
6.28 	$1,501,000 the first year and $1,325,000 the 
6.29 	second year are for staff and technology costs 
6.30 	to meet FBI cybersecurity requirements. The 
6.31 	base for fiscal year 2022 and thereafter is 
6.32 	$1,175,000.
6.33 	(c) Automated Fingerprint Identification 
6.34 	System
7.1 	$1,500,000 each year is to replace the current 
7.2 	automated fingerprint identification system 
7.3 	with a new leased technology system.
7.4 	(d) Equipment
7.5 	$50,000 the first year is for information and 
7.6 	technology to receive and store data related 
7.7 	to complaints made against an employed peace 
7.8 	officer.
7.9 	(e) Base Adjustment
7.10 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
7.11 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
7.12 	1, paragraph (a), the general fund base is 
7.13 	reduced by $19,000 in fiscal years 2022 and 
7.14 	2023.
7.15 	(f) Opioid Stewardship
7.16 	To the extent of available funding, up to 
7.17 	$1,648,000 the first year and $1,242,000 the 
7.18 	second year are from the opioid stewardship 
7.19 	fund to investigate opioid cases, provide 
7.20 	statewide training, and reduce the backlog of 
7.21 	evidence to be tested.

7.22	Subd. 5.Fire Marshal
 		6,622,000
		6,622,000

7.23	Appropriations by Fund
	
7.24	Special Revenue
	6,622,000
	6,622,000
	
7.25 	The special revenue fund appropriation is from 
7.26 	the fire safety account in the special revenue 
7.27 	fund and is for activities under Minnesota 
7.28 	Statutes, section 299F.012.
7.29 	Inspections. $300,000 each year is for 
7.30 	inspection of nursing homes and boarding care 
7.31 	facilities.

7.32
7.33	Subd. 6.Firefighter Training and Education 
Board
 		5,015,000
		5,015,000

8.1	Appropriations by Fund
	
8.2	Special Revenue
	5,015,000
	5,015,000
	
8.3 	The special revenue fund appropriation is from 
8.4 	the fire safety account in the special revenue 
8.5 	fund and is for activities under Minnesota 
8.6 	Statutes, section 299F.012.

8.7	(a) Firefighter Training and Education
					
8.8 	$4,265,000 each year is for firefighter training 
8.9 	and education.
8.10 	(b) Task Force 1
8.11 	$500,000 each year is for the Minnesota Task 
8.12 	Force 1.
8.13 	(c) Air Rescue
8.14 	$250,000 each year is for the Minnesota Air 
8.15 	Rescue Team.

8.16	(d) Unappropriated Revenue
					
8.17 	Any additional unappropriated money 
8.18 	collected in fiscal year 2019 is appropriated 
8.19 	to the commissioner of public safety for the 
8.20 	purposes of Minnesota Statutes, section 
8.21 	299F.012. The commissioner may transfer 
8.22 	appropriations and base amounts between 
8.23 	activities in this subdivision.

8.24	Subd. 7.Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement
 		2,929,000
		2,927,000

8.25	Appropriations by Fund
	
8.26	General
	2,165,000
	2,163,000
	
8.27	Special Revenue
	764,000
	764,000
	
8.28 	$694,000 each year is from the alcohol 
8.29 	enforcement account in the special revenue 
8.30 	fund. Of this appropriation, $500,000 each 
8.31 	year shall be transferred to the general fund.
9.1 	$70,000 each year is from the lawful gambling 
9.2 	regulation account in the special revenue fund.
9.3 	$175,000 the first year and $165,000 the 
9.4 	second year are for costs related to 
9.5 	enforcement of laws regulating out-of-state 
9.6 	direct wine shippers.
9.7 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
9.8 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
9.9 	1, paragraph (a), the general fund base is 
9.10 	increased by $8,000 in fiscal years 2022 and 
9.11 	2023.

9.12	Subd. 8.Office of Justice Programs
 		41,983,000
		41,301,000

9.13	Appropriations by Fund
	
9.14	General
	41,887,000
	41,205,000
	
9.15
9.16	State Government 
Special Revenue
	96,000
	96,000
	
9.17 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
9.18 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
9.19 	1, paragraph (a), the general fund base is 
9.20 	increased by $2,000 in fiscal years 2022 and 
9.21 	2023.

9.22	(a) Administration Costs
					
9.23 	Up to 2.5 percent of the grant funds 
9.24 	appropriated in this subdivision may be used 
9.25 	by the commissioner to administer the grant 
9.26 	program.

9.27	(b) Indigenous Women Task Force
					
9.28 	$105,000 the first year and $45,000 the second 
9.29 	year are to convene a task force on the causes 
9.30 	and extent of victimization of indigenous 
9.31 	women and girls and strategies to reduce 
9.32 	violence. A report on policies and 
9.33 	recommendations to reduce and end violence 
9.34 	against indigenous women and girls is due to 
10.1 	the legislature on December 15, 2020. These 
10.2 	are onetime appropriations.
10.3 	(c) Medical Resource Control Centers
10.4 	$100,000 the first year and $100,000 the 
10.5 	second year are appropriated from the general 
10.6 	fund to the commissioner of public safety for 
10.7 	grants to the Minnesota Emergency Medical 
10.8 	Services Regulatory Board for the East Metro 
10.9 	and West Metro Medical Resource Control 
10.10 	Centers that were in operation before January 
10.11 	1, 2000. These appropriations are onetime.
10.12 	(d) Domestic Abuse Prevention Grants
10.13 	$200,000 each year is for a grant to a domestic 
10.14 	abuse prevention program that provides 
10.15 	interdisciplinary, trauma-informed treatment 
10.16 	and evidence-informed intervention for 
10.17 	veterans and current or former service 
10.18 	members and their families affected by 
10.19 	domestic violence. The grantee must offer a 
10.20 	combination of services for perpetrators of 
10.21 	domestic violence and their families, including 
10.22 	individual and group therapy, evaluation and 
10.23 	research of programming, and short- and 
10.24 	long-term case management services to ensure 
10.25 	stabilization and increase their overall mental 
10.26 	health functioning and well-being. These 
10.27 	appropriations are onetime.
10.28 	(e) Criminal Sexual Conduct Statutory 
10.29 	Reform Working Group
10.30 	$23,000 the first year is to convene, 
10.31 	administer, and implement the criminal sexual 
10.32 	conduct statutory reform working group.
10.33 	(f) Legal Representation for Children
11.1 	$150,000 each year is for a grant to an 
11.2 	organization that provides legal representation 
11.3 	for children in need of protection or services 
11.4 	and children in out-of-home placement. The 
11.5 	grant is contingent upon a match in an equal 
11.6 	amount from nonstate funds. The match may 
11.7 	be in kind, including the value of volunteer 
11.8 	attorney time, or in cash, or a combination of 
11.9 	the two. These appropriations are onetime.
11.10 	(g) Youth Intervention Programs
11.11 	$500,000 each year is for youth intervention 
11.12 	programs under Minnesota Statutes, section 
11.13 	299A.73. These appropriations are onetime.
11.14 	(h) Telephone Cardiopulmonary 
11.15 	Resuscitation Program
11.16 	$50,000 the first year is for grants to reimburse 
11.17 	public safety answering points for the cost of 
11.18 	911 telecommunicator cardiopulmonary 
11.19 	resuscitation training. This is a onetime 
11.20 	appropriation.
11.21 	(i) Domestic Abuse Transformation 
11.22 	Programs
11.23 	$783,000 each year is for grants to domestic 
11.24 	abuse transformation programs that 
11.25 	demonstrate meaningful and effective 
11.26 	programming to reduce and eliminate domestic 
11.27 	abuse within intimate partner relationships. 
11.28 	The requirements for grant recipients shall be 
11.29 	developed by the Office of Justice Programs 
11.30 	in consultation with stakeholders impacted by 
11.31 	domestic abuse and working to end domestic 
11.32 	abuse. The base in fiscal year 2022 is $0.
11.33 	(j) Peace Officer Excellence Task Force
12.1 	$250,000 the first year is to provide support 
12.2 	staff, office space, and administrative services 
12.3 	for the Peace Officer Excellence Task Force.
12.4 	(k) Peace Officer Community Policing 
12.5 	Excellence Report Database
12.6 	(1) $200,000 the first year is for a grant to a 
12.7 	qualified community-based research 
12.8 	organization to develop a system to classify 
12.9 	and report peace officer discipline by category, 
12.10 	severity, type, demographic data of those 
12.11 	involved in the incident, and any other factor 
12.12 	determined to be appropriate by the Peace 
12.13 	Officers Standards and Training Board. As 
12.14 	part of the system, the grant recipient must 
12.15 	develop and incorporate:
12.16 	(i) a protocol to assign a unique identifier for 
12.17 	each peace officer;
12.18 	(ii) safeguards to protect personal identifying 
12.19 	information of peace officers; and
12.20 	(iii) guidelines for data retention and user audit 
12.21 	trails.
12.22 	(2) The grant recipient, in consultation with 
12.23 	the stakeholder group identified in clause (3), 
12.24 	may recommend changes on how to adapt the 
12.25 	system under clause (1) to collect additional 
12.26 	policing data that corresponds with peace 
12.27 	officer interactions with the public generally 
12.28 	and suspects, arrests, and victims specifically.
12.29 	(3) In developing the system described in 
12.30 	clause (1), the grant recipient shall consult 
12.31 	with:
12.32 	(i) the superintendent of the Bureau of 
12.33 	Criminal Apprehension;
13.1 	(ii) the Peace Officer Standards and Training 
13.2 	Board;
13.3 	(iii) the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers 
13.4 	Association;
13.5 	(iv) the Minnesota Sheriff's Association;
13.6 	(v) the Minnesota Chiefs of Police 
13.7 	Association; and
13.8 	(vi) six community members appointed by the 
13.9 	commissioner of public safety, of which:
13.10 	(A) at least two members must be from 
13.11 	communities represented by boards established 
13.12 	under section 257.0768;
13.13 	(B) at least two members must be mental 
13.14 	health advocates; and
13.15 	(C) at least two members must be advocates 
13.16 	for domestic abuse victims.
13.17 	(4) The grant recipient must be permitted 
13.18 	ongoing direct access to the data maintained 
13.19 	in the system.
13.20 	(l) Sex Trafficking Investigations 
13.21 	Coordinator
13.22 	$100,000 each year is for a statewide Sex 
13.23 	Trafficking Investigations Coordinator.
13.24 	(m) Cannabis Task Force
13.25 	$100,000 the first year is to provide support 
13.26 	staff, office space, and administrative services 
13.27 	for the Cannabis Task Force.

13.28	Subd. 9.Emergency Communication Networks
 		77,650,000
		77,650,000
	
13.29 	This appropriation is from the state 
13.30 	government special revenue fund for 911 
13.31 	emergency telecommunications services.
14.1 	This appropriation includes funds for 
14.2 	information technology project services and 
14.3 	support subject to the provisions of Minnesota 
14.4 	Statutes, section 16E.0466. Any ongoing 
14.5 	information technology costs will be 
14.6 	incorporated into the service level agreement 
14.7 	and will be paid to the Office of MN.IT 
14.8 	Services by the Department of Public Safety 
14.9 	under the rates and mechanism specified in 
14.10 	that agreement.

14.11	(a) Public Safety Answering Points
					
14.12 	$13,664,000 each year is to be distributed as 
14.13 	provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 
14.14 	403.113, subdivision 2.

14.15	(b) Medical Resource Communication Centers
					
14.16 	$683,000 each year is for grants to the 
14.17 	Minnesota Emergency Medical Services 
14.18 	Regulatory Board for the Metro East and 
14.19 	Metro West Medical Resource 
14.20 	Communication Centers that were in operation 
14.21 	before January 1, 2000.

14.22	(c) ARMER Debt Service
					
14.23 	$23,261,000 each year is transferred to the 
14.24 	commissioner of management and budget to 
14.25 	pay debt service on revenue bonds issued 
14.26 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 403.275.
14.27 	Any portion of this appropriation not needed 
14.28 	to pay debt service in a fiscal year may be used 
14.29 	by the commissioner of public safety to pay 
14.30 	cash for any of the capital improvements for 
14.31 	which bond proceeds were appropriated by 
14.32 	Laws 2005, chapter 136, article 1, section 9, 
14.33 	subdivision 8; or Laws 2007, chapter 54, 
14.34 	article 1, section 10, subdivision 8.
15.1 	(d) ARMER State Backbone Operating 
15.2 	Costs
15.3 	$9,675,000 each year is transferred to the 
15.4 	commissioner of transportation for costs of 
15.5 	maintaining and operating the statewide radio 
15.6 	system backbone.
15.7 	(e) ARMER Improvements
15.8 	$1,000,000 each year is to the Statewide 
15.9 	Emergency Communications Board for 
15.10 	improvements to those elements of the 
15.11 	statewide public safety radio and 
15.12 	communication system that support mutual 
15.13 	aid communications and emergency medical 
15.14 	services or provide interim enhancement of 
15.15 	public safety communication interoperability 
15.16 	in those areas of the state where the statewide 
15.17 	public safety radio and communication system 
15.18 	is not yet implemented, and grants to local 
15.19 	units of government to further the strategic 
15.20 	goals set forth by the Statewide Emergency 
15.21 	Communications Board strategic plan.

15.22
15.23	Sec. 4. PEACE OFFICER STANDARDS AND 
TRAINING (POST) BOARD

15.24
15.25	Subdivision 1.Total 
Appropriation
 	$
	500,000
	$
	10,313,000
	$
	10,316,000
	
15.26 	The amounts that may be spent for each 
15.27 	purpose are specified in the following 
15.28 	subdivisions.

15.29	Subd. 2.Deficiency
 					
15.30 	$500,000 in fiscal year 2019 is from the 
15.31 	general fund to pay for a projected deficiency 
15.32 	in operating expenses.

16.1	Subd. 3.Peace Officer Training Reimbursements
 					
16.2 	$2,859,000 each year is for reimbursements 
16.3 	to local governments for peace officer training 
16.4 	costs.

16.5	Subd. 4.Peace Officer Training Assistance
 					
16.6 	(a) $6,000,000 the first year is from the 
16.7 	general fund to the Peace Officer Standards 
16.8 	and Training Board for grants to support and 
16.9 	strengthen law enforcement training and 
16.10 	implement best practices. After January 2, 
16.11 	2021, these funds may only be used to 
16.12 	reimburse training expenses for peace officers 
16.13 	who are employed by law enforcement 
16.14 	agencies that the superintendent of the Bureau 
16.15 	of Criminal Apprehension has certified are:
16.16 	(1) substantially compliant with the Federal 
16.17 	Bureau of Investigation's National 
16.18 	Incident-Based Report System (NIBRS), 
16.19 	which requires recording the age, sex, and race 
16.20 	of the arrestee and the relationship of the 
16.21 	arrestee and victim if this information is 
16.22 	known to the officer;
16.23 	(2) in compliance with the peace officer 
16.24 	discipline reporting requirements established 
16.25 	in Minnesota Statutes, section 626.8435;
16.26 	(3) in compliance with the Bureau of Criminal 
16.27 	Apprehension's use of force data collection 
16.28 	policy to include reporting whether the 
16.29 	incident was officer generated or in response 
16.30 	to a call for assistance; and
16.31 	(4) in compliance with the report required by 
16.32 	Minnesota Statutes, sections 299C.22, 
16.33 	subdivision 2, and 626.553, subdivision 2. 
16.34 	This report includes the Federal Bureau of 
17.1 	Investigation's use of force data collection and 
17.2 	whether the incident was officer generated or 
17.3 	in response to a request for service.
17.4 	The base for this activity is $6,000,000 in 
17.5 	fiscal years 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023 and 
17.6 	$0 in fiscal year 2024 and thereafter.
17.7 	(b) The superintendent of the Bureau of 
17.8 	Criminal Apprehension may grant up to one 
17.9 	additional year for an agency to become 
17.10 	substantially compliant with NIBRS if the 
17.11 	agency establishes good cause for delayed 
17.12 	compliance.
17.13 	(c) The superintendent of the Bureau of 
17.14 	Criminal Apprehension shall modify the 
17.15 	Supplemental Reporting System on the agency 
17.16 	submissions page to provide fields for 
17.17 	agencies to report the data required under 
17.18 	paragraph (a), clause (3).

17.19	Subd. 5.De-escalation Training
 					
17.20 	$100,000 each year is for training state and 
17.21 	local community safety personnel in the use 
17.22 	of crisis de-escalation techniques. When 
17.23 	selecting a service provider for this training, 
17.24 	the board may consult with any postsecondary 
17.25 	institution, any state or local government 
17.26 	official, or any nongovernment authority the 
17.27 	board determines to be relevant. Among any 
17.28 	other criteria the board may establish, the 
17.29 	training provider must have a demonstrated 
17.30 	understanding of the transitions and challenges 
17.31 	that veterans may experience during their 
17.32 	re-entry into society following combat service. 
17.33 	The board must ensure that training 
18.1 	opportunities provided are reasonably 
18.2 	distributed statewide.

18.3	Sec. 5. PRIVATE DETECTIVE BOARD
 	$
	277,000
	$
	277,000

18.4	Sec. 6. CORRECTIONS

18.5	Subdivision 1.Total Appropriation
 	$
	634,333,000
	$
	656,569,000

18.6	Appropriations by Fund
	
18.7		2020
	2021
	
18.8	General
	633,368,000
	655,604,000
	
18.9	Opioid Stewardship
	965,000
	965,000
	
18.10 	The amounts that may be spent for each 
18.11 	purpose are specified in the following 
18.12 	subdivisions.

18.13	Subd. 2.Correctional Institutions
 		460,991,000
		476,612,000

18.14	Appropriations by Fund
	
18.15		2020
	2021
	
18.16	General
	460,026,000
	475,647,000
	
18.17	Opioid Stewardship
	965,000
	965,000
	
18.18 	(a) Base Adjustment
18.19 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
18.20 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
18.21 	1, paragraph (a), the base is increased by 
18.22 	$2,342,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $2,342,000 
18.23 	in fiscal year 2023.
18.24 	(b) Facility Staff Positions
18.25 	$2,248,000 the first year and $5,426,000 the 
18.26 	second year are to add up to 110 full-time 
18.27 	equivalent positions for correctional officers 
18.28 	and six full-time equivalent positions for 
18.29 	corrections lieutenants located in correctional 
18.30 	facilities by fiscal year 2023. $460,000 in 
18.31 	fiscal year 2022 and $989,000 in fiscal year 
18.32 	2023 are added to the base.
18.33 	(c) Staffing Recruitment and Retention
19.1 	$4,000,000 each year is for staffing 
19.2 	recruitment and retention.
19.3 	(d) Offender Health Care
19.4 	$2,072,000 the first year and $3,272,000 the 
19.5 	second year are to maintain full funding of the 
19.6 	offender health care contract.
19.7 	(e) Security
19.8 	$8,500,000 the first year and $5,600,000 the 
19.9 	second year are to upgrade critical security 
19.10 	infrastructure and modernize critical security 
19.11 	systems. Of the second year amount, 
19.12 	$3,600,000 is onetime funding.
19.13 	(f) Safety and Security Staff
19.14 	$891,000 the first year and $1,426,000 the 
19.15 	second year are to add full-time equivalent 
19.16 	positions deemed critical to facility safety and 
19.17 	security.
19.18 	(g) Restrictive Housing Reform
19.19 	$844,000 the first year and $1,688,000 the 
19.20 	second year are to implement restrictive 
19.21 	housing reforms that will reduce the risk of 
19.22 	future misconduct and comply with federal 
19.23 	guidelines and accreditation standards.
19.24 	(h) Offender Medical Services
19.25 	$879,000 the first year and $2,160,000 the 
19.26 	second year are to expand and improve 
19.27 	offender medical services.
19.28 	(i) Juvenile Correction Management
19.29 	$544,000 the first year and $206,000 the 
19.30 	second year are to replace the Juvenile 
19.31 	Correctional Management System. These are 
19.32 	onetime appropriations.
20.1 	(j) Opioid Treatment
20.2 	To the extent of available funding, up to 
20.3 	$965,000 each year are from the opioid 
20.4 	stewardship fund to expand access to opioid 
20.5 	treatment and services for offenders, including 
20.6 	those who are being released to the 
20.7 	community.

20.8	Subd. 3.Community Services
 		141,384,000
		146,498,000
	
20.9 	(a) Base Adjustment
20.10 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
20.11 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
20.12 	1, paragraph (a), the base is increased by 
20.13 	$168,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $168,000 in 
20.14 	fiscal year 2023.
20.15 	(b) Pretrial Services and Supervision
20.16 	$617,000 the first year and $1,234,000 the 
20.17 	second year are to provide pretrial services 
20.18 	and pretrial supervision to offenders.
20.19 	(c) Community Corrections Act Subsidy
20.20 	$1,044,000 the first year and $2,088,000 the 
20.21 	second year are added to the Community 
20.22 	Corrections Act subsidy, as described in 
20.23 	Minnesota Statutes, section 401.14, to provide 
20.24 	pretrial services and pretrial supervision to 
20.25 	offenders.
20.26 	$1,588,000 the first year and $3,176,000 the 
20.27 	second year are added to the Community 
20.28 	Corrections Act subsidy, as described in 
20.29 	Minnesota Statutes, section 401.14, to provide 
20.30 	intensive supervised to offenders in the 
20.31 	community.
20.32 	(d) County Probation Officers
21.1 	$64,000 the first year and $128,000 the second 
21.2 	year are for county probation officers 
21.3 	reimbursement as described in Minnesota 
21.4 	Statutes, section 244.19, subdivision 6, to 
21.5 	provide pretrial services and pretrial 
21.6 	supervision to offenders.
21.7 	(e) Intensive Supervision Agents
21.8 	$912,000 the first year and $1,824,000 the 
21.9 	second year are to increase the number of 
21.10 	supervision agents for offenders on intensive 
21.11 	supervised release through the Department of 
21.12 	Corrections.
21.13 	(f) Integrated Offender Case Management 
21.14 	Services
21.15 	$321,000 the first year and $831,000 the 
21.16 	second year are to expand and improve 
21.17 	integrated offender case management services. 
21.18 	$386,000 is added to the base in each of fiscal 
21.19 	years 2022 and 2023.
21.20 	(g) Victim Notification System Replacement
21.21 	$300,000 the first year and $100,000 the 
21.22 	second year are to complete the replacement 
21.23 	of the Department of Corrections' Victim 
21.24 	Notification System. These appropriations are 
21.25 	onetime.
21.26 	(h) High-Risk Offenders
21.27 	$1,500,000 each year is to provide electronic 
21.28 	monitoring services and transitional housing 
21.29 	for high-risk offenders under supervision by 
21.30 	the Department of Corrections.
21.31 	(i) Transportation Services to Children of 
21.32 	Incarcerated Parents
22.1 	$150,000 each year is for grants to nonprofit 
22.2 	organizations to provide transportation 
22.3 	services to children of incarcerated parents at 
22.4 	up to three correctional facilities.
22.5 	(j) Culturally Specific Reintegration 
22.6 	Services for Adult American Indian 
22.7 	Offenders
22.8 	$425,000 each year is for grants to 
22.9 	community-based providers to deliver 
22.10 	culturally specific reintegration services for 
22.11 	adult American Indian offenders.
22.12 	(k) Parenting Skills
22.13 	$425,000 each year is to improve parenting 
22.14 	skills at four correctional facilities.
22.15 	(l) Dosage Probation
22.16 	$200,000 the first year is to implement the 
22.17 	task force on the implementation of dosage 
22.18 	probation.
22.19 	(m) Alternatives to Incarceration
22.20 	$240,000 each year is for grants to counties 
22.21 	that are not metropolitan counties as defined 
22.22 	in Minnesota Statutes, section 473.121, 
22.23 	subdivision 4, to facilitate access to 
22.24 	community treatment options under the 
22.25 	alternatives to incarceration program. These 
22.26 	appropriations are onetime.
22.27 	(n) Mental Health Community Supervision
22.28 	$400,000 each year is to award grants to two 
22.29 	or more counties for establishment of a mental 
22.30 	health community supervision caseload pilot 
22.31 	project. These appropriations are onetime.
22.32 	(o) Exit from Supervised Release
23.1 	$200,000 each year is for grants to government 
23.2 	agencies that supervise offenders placed on 
23.3 	probation to be used to connect offenders with 
23.4 	community treatment options including, but 
23.5 	not limited to, inpatient chemical dependency 
23.6 	treatment for the purpose of addressing and 
23.7 	correcting behavior that is, or is likely to result 
23.8 	in, a violation of the terms and conditions of 
23.9 	probation. Each fiscal year, these funds are 
23.10 	available only to entities outside the 
23.11 	seven-county metropolitan area until March 
23.12 	15. After March 15, entities inside the 
23.13 	seven-county metropolitan area also may apply 
23.14 	for grants. These appropriations are onetime.

23.15	Subd. 4.Operations Support
 		31,958,000
		33,459,000
	
23.16 	(a) Base Adjustment
23.17 	To account for the base adjustments provided 
23.18 	in Laws 2018, chapter 211, article 21, section 
23.19 	1, paragraph (a), the base is increased by 
23.20 	$64,000 in fiscal year 2022 and $64,000 in 
23.21 	fiscal year 2023.
23.22 	(b) Critical Technology Needs
23.23 	$3,100,000 the first year and $4,300,000 the 
23.24 	second year are to support critical technology 
23.25 	needs.
23.26 	(c) Staff Recruiting
23.27 	$160,000 each year is to fund positions 
23.28 	responsible for recruiting staff to work for the 
23.29 	Department of Corrections.

23.30	Sec. 7. PUBLIC DEFENSE BOARD
 	$
	164,000
	$
	204,000
	
23.31 	$164,000 the first year and $204,000 the 
23.32 	second year are for additional staffing 
23.33 	necessitated by changes to criminal vehicular 
24.1 	homicide and criminal vehicular operation 
24.2 	offenses.

24.3	Sec. 8. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
 	$
	229,000
	$
	121,000
	
24.4 	(a) Ionizing Radiation-Making Equipment
24.5 	$29,000 the first year and $21,000 the second 
24.6 	year are for costs related to rulemaking for 
24.7 	equipment that makes or produces ionizing 
24.8 	radiation.
24.9 	(b) Measurement of Controlled Substances
24.10 	$200,000 the first year and $100,000 the 
24.11 	second year are for a study to report on the 
24.12 	use of screening tests that measure the level 
24.13 	of marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols in the 
24.14 	blood of a person stopped or arrested for 
24.15 	driving while impaired.

24.16	Sec. 9. SUPREME COURT
 	$
	259,000
	$
	379,000
	
24.17 	$259,000 the first year and $379,000 the 
24.18 	second year are for costs related to petitions 
24.19 	for an order of relief from one or more 
24.20 	collateral sanctions.

24.21
24.22	Sec. 10. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN 
SERVICES
 	$
	404,000
	$
	461,000
	
24.23 	$404,000 the first year and $461,000 the 
24.24 	second year are for costs related to petitions 
24.25 	for an order of relief from one or more 
24.26 	collateral sanctions.

24.27 	Sec. 11. Laws 2017, chapter 95, article 1, section 11, subdivision 7, is amended to read:

24.28	Subd. 7.Office of Justice Programs
 		39,580,000
		40,036,000

24.29	Appropriations by Fund
	
24.30	General
	39,484,000
	39,940,000
	
24.31
24.32	State Government 
Special Revenue
	96,000
	96,000

25.1	(a) OJP Administration Costs
					
25.2 	Up to 2.5 percent of the grant funds 
25.3 	appropriated in this subdivision may be used 
25.4 	by the commissioner to administer the grant 
25.5 	program.

25.6	(b) Combating Terrorism Recruitment
					
25.7 	$250,000 each year is for grants to local law 
25.8 	enforcement agencies to develop strategies 
25.9 	and make efforts to combat the recruitment of 
25.10 	Minnesota residents by terrorist organizations 
25.11 	such as ISIS and al-Shabaab. This is a onetime 
25.12 	appropriation.

25.13	(c) Sex Trafficking Prevention Grants
					
25.14 	$180,000 each year is for grants to state and 
25.15 	local units of government for the following 
25.16 	purposes:
25.17 	(1) to support new or existing 
25.18 	multijurisdictional entities to investigate sex 
25.19 	trafficking crimes; and
25.20 	(2) to provide technical assistance, including 
25.21 	training and case consultation, to law 
25.22 	enforcement agencies statewide.

25.23	(d) Pathway to Policing Reimbursement Grants
					
25.24 	$400,000 the second year is for reimbursement 
25.25 	grants to local units of government that operate 
25.26 	pathway to policing programs intended to 
25.27 	bring persons with nontraditional backgrounds 
25.28 	into law enforcement. Applicants for 
25.29 	reimbursement grants may receive up to 50 
25.30 	percent of the cost of compensating and 
25.31 	training pathway to policing participants. 
25.32 	Reimbursement grants shall be proportionally 
25.33 	allocated based on the number of grant 
26.1 	applications approved by the commissioner.
26.2 	This is a onetime appropriation.

26.3 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

26.4 	Sec. 12. TRANSFER.
 26.5 	$453,000 in fiscal year 2020 and $474,000 in fiscal year 2021 and annually thereafter 
26.6 	are appropriated to the commissioner of management and budget for transfer to the driver 
26.7 	services account in the special revenue fund.

26.8 	ARTICLE 2
26.9 	PUBLIC SAFETY

26.10 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.6905, is amended by adding a subdivision 
26.11 	to read:
26.12 		Subd. 36.Direct wine shipments. Data obtained and shared by the commissioner of 
26.13 	public safety relating to direct shipments of wine are governed by sections 340A.550 and 
26.14 	340A.555.

26.15 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

26.16 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 201.014, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
26.17 	read:
26.18 		Subd. 2a.Felony conviction; restoration of civil right to vote. An individual convicted 
26.19 	of a felony has the civil right to vote restored when the individual completes any incarceration 
26.20 	imposed and executed by the court for the offense, or upon sentencing if no incarceration 
26.21 	is imposed. If the individual is later incarcerated for the same offense, the individual's civil 
26.22 	right to vote is lost only during the period of incarceration.

26.23 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 201.071, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
26.24 		Subdivision 1.Form. Both paper and electronic voter registration applications must 
26.25 	contain the same information unless otherwise provided by law. A voter registration 
26.26 	application must contain spaces for the following required information: voter's first name, 
26.27 	middle name, and last name; voter's previous name, if any; voter's current address; voter's 
26.28 	previous address, if any; voter's date of birth; voter's municipality and county of residence; 
26.29 	voter's telephone number, if provided by the voter; date of registration; current and valid 
26.30 	Minnesota driver's license number or Minnesota state identification number, or if the voter 
27.1 	has no current and valid Minnesota driver's license or Minnesota state identification, the 
27.2 	last four digits of the voter's Social Security number; and voter's signature. The paper 
27.3 	registration application may include the voter's e-mail address, if provided by the voter. The 
27.4 	electronic voter registration application must include the voter's e-mail address. The 
27.5 	registration application may include the voter's interest in serving as an election judge, if 
27.6 	indicated by the voter. The application must also contain the following certification of voter 
27.7 	eligibility:
27.8 	"I certify that I:
27.9 	(1) will be at least 18 years old on election day;
27.10 	(2) am a citizen of the United States;
27.11 	(3) will have resided in Minnesota for 20 days immediately preceding election day;
27.12 	(4) maintain residence at the address given on the registration form;
27.13 	(5) am not under court-ordered guardianship in which the court order revokes my right 
27.14 	to vote;
27.15 	(6) have not been found by a court to be legally incompetent to vote;
27.16 	(7) have the right to vote because, if I have been convicted of a felony, my felony sentence 
27.17 	has expired (been completed) or I have been discharged from my sentence am not currently 
27.18 	incarcerated for a felony offense; and
27.19 	(8) have read and understand the following statement: that giving false information is a 
27.20 	felony punishable by not more than five years imprisonment or a fine of not more than 
27.21 	$10,000, or both."
27.22 	The certification must include boxes for the voter to respond to the following questions:
27.23 	"(1) Are you a citizen of the United States?" and
27.24 	"(2) Will you be 18 years old on or before election day?"
27.25 	And the instruction:
27.26 	"If you checked 'no' to either of these questions, do not complete this form."
27.27 	The form of the voter registration application and the certification of voter eligibility 
27.28 	must be as provided in this subdivision and approved by the secretary of state. Voter 
27.29 	registration forms authorized by the National Voter Registration Act must also be accepted 
27.30 	as valid. The federal postcard application form must also be accepted as valid if it is not 
27.31 	deficient and the voter is eligible to register in Minnesota.
28.1 	An individual may use a voter registration application to apply to register to vote in 
28.2 	Minnesota or to change information on an existing registration.

28.3 	Sec. 4. [201.276] DUTIES OF SECRETARY OF STATE; INFORMATION ABOUT 
28.4 	VOTING RIGHTS.
28.5 	The secretary of state shall develop accurate and complete information in a single 
28.6 	publication about the voting rights of people who have been charged with or convicted of 
28.7 	a crime. This publication must be made available electronically to the state court administrator 
28.8 	for distribution to judges, court personnel, probation officers, and the commissioner of 
28.9 	corrections for distribution to corrections officials, parole and supervised release agents, 
28.10 	and the public.

28.11 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 204C.10, is amended to read:
28.12 	204C.10 POLLING PLACE ROSTER; VOTER SIGNATURE CERTIFICATE; 
28.13 	VOTER RECEIPT.
28.14 	(a) An individual seeking to vote shall sign a polling place roster or voter signature 
28.15 	certificate which states that the individual:
28.16 	(1) is at least 18 years of age,;
28.17 	(2) is a citizen of the United States,;
28.18 	(3) has resided in Minnesota for 20 days immediately preceding the election,;
28.19 	(4) maintains residence at the address shown,;
28.20 	(5) is not under a guardianship in which the court order revokes the individual's right to 
28.21 	vote,;
28.22 	(6) has not been found by a court of law to be legally incompetent to vote or;
28.23 	(7) has the right to vote because, if the individual was convicted of a felony, the felony 
28.24 	sentence has expired or been completed or the individual has been discharged from the 
28.25 	sentence, completed the term of incarceration, if any, for the felony offense;
28.26 	(8) is registered; and
28.27 	(9) has not already voted in the election.
28.28 	The roster must also state: "I understand that deliberately providing false information 
28.29 	is a felony punishable by not more than five years imprisonment and a fine of not more than 
28.30 	$10,000, or both."
29.1 	(b) At the presidential nomination primary, the polling place roster must also state: "I 
29.2 	am in general agreement with the principles of the party for whose candidate I intend to 
29.3 	vote, and I understand that my choice of a party's ballot will be public information." This 
29.4 	statement must appear separately from the statements required in paragraph (a). The felony 
29.5 	penalty provided for in paragraph (a) does not apply to this paragraph.
29.6 	(c) A judge may, before the applicant signs the roster or voter signature certificate, 
29.7 	confirm the applicant's name, address, and date of birth.
29.8 	(d) After the applicant signs the roster or voter signature certificate, the judge shall give 
29.9 	the applicant a voter's receipt. The voter shall deliver the voter's receipt to the judge in 
29.10 	charge of ballots as proof of the voter's right to vote, and thereupon the judge shall hand to 
29.11 	the voter the ballot. The voters' receipts must be maintained during the time for notice of 
29.12 	filing an election contest.
29.13 	(e) Whenever a challenged status appears on the polling place roster, an election judge 
29.14 	must ensure that the challenge is concealed or hidden from the view of any voter other than 
29.15 	the voter whose status is challenged.

29.16 	Sec. 6. [243.205] NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF RIGHT TO VOTE.
29.17 		Subdivision 1.Correctional facilities; designation of official. The chief executive 
29.18 	officer of each state and local correctional facility shall designate an official within the 
29.19 	facility to provide the notice and application required under this section to persons to whom 
29.20 	the civil right to vote is restored by reason of the persons' release from actual incarceration. 
29.21 	The official shall maintain an adequate supply of voter registration applications and 
29.22 	informational materials for this purpose.
29.23 		Subd. 2.Notice requirement. A notice of restoration of the civil right to vote and a 
29.24 	voter registration application must be provided as follows:
29.25 	(1) the chief executive officer of each state and local correctional facility shall provide 
29.26 	the notice and application to a person being released from the facility following incarceration 
29.27 	for a felony-level offense; and
29.28 	(2) a probation officer or supervised release agent shall provide the notice and application 
29.29 	to all individuals under correctional supervision for a felony-level offense.
29.30 		Subd. 3.Form of notice. The notice required by subdivision 2 must appear substantially 
29.31 	as follows:
29.32 	"NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE.
30.1 	Your receipt of this notice today means that your right to vote in Minnesota has been 
30.2 	restored. Before you can vote on election day, you still need to register to vote. To register, 
30.3 	you may complete a voter registration application and return it to the Office of the Minnesota 
30.4 	Secretary of State. You may also register to vote in your polling place on election day. You 
30.5 	will not be permitted to cast a ballot until you register to vote. The first time you appear at 
30.6 	your polling place to cast a ballot, you may be required to provide proof of your current 
30.7 	residence."
30.8 		Subd. 4.Failure to provide notice. A failure to provide proper notice as required by 
30.9 	this section does not prevent the restoration of the person's civil right to vote.

30.10 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.706, is amended to read:
30.11 	299A.706 ALCOHOL ENFORCEMENT ACCOUNT; APPROPRIATION.
30.12 	An alcohol enforcement account is created in the special revenue fund, consisting of 
30.13 	money credited to the account by law. Money in the account may be appropriated by law 
30.14 	for (1) costs of the Alcohol and Gambling Division related to administration and enforcement 
30.15 	of sections 340A.403, subdivision 4; 340A.414, subdivision 1a; and340A.504, subdivision 
30.16 	7; and 340A.550, subdivisions 2, 4, 5, and 6; and (2) costs of the State Patrol.

30.17 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

30.18 	Sec. 8. [299A.783] STATEWIDE SEX TRAFFICKING INVESTIGATION 
30.19 	COORDINATOR.
30.20 		Subdivision 1.Sex trafficking investigation coordinator. The commissioner of public 
30.21 	safety must appoint a statewide sex trafficking investigation coordinator who shall work in 
30.22 	the Office of Justice Programs. The coordinator must be a current or former law enforcement 
30.23 	officer or prosecutor with experience investigating or prosecuting trafficking-related offenses. 
30.24 	The coordinator must also have knowledge of services available to victims of sex trafficking 
30.25 	and Minnesota's child protection system. The coordinator serves at the pleasure of the 
30.26 	commissioner in the unclassified service.
30.27 		Subd. 2.Coordinator's responsibilities. The coordinator shall have the following duties:
30.28 	(1) develop, coordinate, and facilitate training for law enforcement officers, prosecutors, 
30.29 	courts, child protection workers, social service providers, medical providers, and other 
30.30 	community members;
30.31 	(2) establish standards for approved training and review compliance with those standards;
31.1 	(3) coordinate and monitor multijurisdictional sex trafficking task forces;
31.2 	(4) review, develop, promote, and monitor compliance with investigative protocols to 
31.3 	assure that law enforcement officers and prosecutors engage in best practices;
31.4 	(5) provide technical assistance and advice related to the investigation and prosecution 
31.5 	of trafficking offenses and the treatment of victims;
31.6 	(6) promote the efficient use of resources by addressing issues of deconfliction, providing 
31.7 	advice regarding questions of jurisdiction, and promoting the sharing of data between entities 
31.8 	investigating and prosecuting trafficking offenses;
31.9 	(7) assist in the appropriate distribution of grants; and
31.10 	(8) perform other duties necessary to ensure effective and efficient investigation and 
31.11 	prosecution of trafficking-related offenses.

31.12 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

31.13 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 340A.304, is amended to read:
31.14 	340A.304 LICENSE SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION.
31.15 	The commissioner shall revoke, or suspend for up to 60 days, a license issued under 
31.16 	section 340A.301or,340A.302, or 340A.550, or impose a fine of up to $2,000 for each 
31.17 	violation, on a finding that the licensee has violated a state law or rule of the commissioner 
31.18 	relating to the possession, sale, transportation, or importation of alcoholic beverages. A 
31.19 	license revocation or suspension under this section is a contested case under sections 14.57
31.20 	to 14.69 of the Administrative Procedure Act.

31.21 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

31.22 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 340A.417, is amended to read:
31.23 	340A.417 SHIPMENTS INTO MINNESOTA.
31.24 	(a) Notwithstanding section 297G.07, subdivision 2, or any provision of this chapter
31.25 	except for section 340A.550, a winery licensed in a state other than Minnesota, or a winery 
31.26 	located in Minnesota, may ship, for personal use and not for resale, not more than two cases
31.27 	12 cases of wine, containing a maximum of nine liters per case, in any calendar year to any 
31.28 	resident of Minnesota age 21 or over. Delivery of a shipment under this section may not be 
31.29 	deemed a sale in this state.
31.30 	(b) The shipping container of any wine sent under this section must be clearly marked 
31.31 	"Alcoholic Beverages: adult signature (over 21 years of age) required."
32.1 	(c) It is not the intent of this section to impair the distribution of wine through distributors 
32.2 	or importing distributors, but only to permit shipments of wine for personal use.
32.3 	(d) Except for a violation of section 295.75 or chapters 297A and 297G, no criminal 
32.4 	penalty may be imposed on a person for a violation of this section or section 340A.550
32.5 	other than a violation described in paragraph (e) or (f). Whenever it appears to the 
32.6 	commissioner that any person has engaged in any act or practice constituting a violation of 
32.7 	this section, or section 340A.550 and the violation is not within two years of any previous 
32.8 	violation of this section, the commissioner shall issue and cause to be served upon the person 
32.9 	an order requiring the person to cease and desist from violating this section. The order must 
32.10 	give reasonable notice of the rights of the person to request a hearing and must state the 
32.11 	reason for the entry of the order. Unless otherwise agreed between the parties, a hearing 
32.12 	shall be held not later than seven 20 days after the request for the hearing is received by the 
32.13 	commissioner after which and within 20 days after the receipt of the administrative law 
32.14 	judge's report and subsequent exceptions and argument, the commissioner shall issue an 
32.15 	order vacating the cease and desist order, modifying it, or making it permanent as the facts 
32.16 	require. If no hearing is requested within 30 days of the service of the order, the order 
32.17 	becomes final and remains in effect until modified or vacated by the commissioner. All 
32.18 	hearings shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of chapter 14. If the person 
32.19 	to whom a cease and desist order is issued fails to appear at the hearing after being duly 
32.20 	notified, the person shall be deemed in default, and the proceeding may be determined 
32.21 	against the person upon consideration of the cease and desist order, the allegations of which 
32.22 	may be deemed to be true.
32.23 	(e) Any person who violates this section or section 340A.550 within two years of a 
32.24 	violation for which a cease and desist order was issued under paragraph (d), is guilty of a 
32.25 	misdemeanor.
32.26 	(f) Any person who commits a third or subsequent violation of this section or section 
32.27 	340A.550 within any subsequent two-year period is guilty of a gross misdemeanor.

32.28 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

32.29 	Sec. 11. [340A.550] DIRECT SHIPMENTS OF WINE; LICENSING, TAXATION, 
32.30 	AND RESTRICTIONS.
32.31 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. (a) "Direct ship purchaser" means a person who purchases 
32.32 	wine for personal use and not for resale from a winery located in a state other than Minnesota 
32.33 	for delivery to a Minnesota address.
33.1 	(b) "Direct ship winery" means a winery licensed in a state other than Minnesota that 
33.2 	manufactures and makes a retail sale of wine and ships the wine to a direct ship purchaser 
33.3 	as authorized under section 340A.417.
33.4 		Subd. 2.License requirements. (a) A direct ship winery must apply to the commissioner 
33.5 	for a direct ship license. The commissioner must not issue a license under this section unless 
33.6 	the applicant:
33.7 	(1) is a licensed winery in a state other than Minnesota and provides a copy of its current 
33.8 	license in any state in which it is licensed to manufacture wine;
33.9 	(2) provides a shipping address list, including all addresses from which it intends to ship 
33.10 	wine;
33.11 	(3) agrees to comply with the requirements of subdivision 4; and
33.12 	(4) consents to the jurisdiction of the Departments of Public Safety and Revenue, the 
33.13 	courts of this state, and any statute, law, or rule in this state related to the administration or 
33.14 	enforcement of this section, including any provision authorizing the commissioners of public 
33.15 	safety and revenue to audit a direct ship winery for compliance with this and any related 
33.16 	section.
33.17 	(b) A direct ship winery obtaining a license under this section must annually renew its 
33.18 	license by January 1 of each year and must inform the commissioner at the time of renewal 
33.19 	of any changes to the information previously provided in paragraph (a).
33.20 	(c) The application fee for a license is $170. The fee for a license renewal is $170. The 
33.21 	commissioner must deposit all fees received under this subdivision in the alcohol enforcement 
33.22 	account in the special revenue fund established under section 299A.706.
33.23 		Subd. 3.Direct ship wineries; restrictions. (a) A direct ship winery may only ship 
33.24 	wine from an address provided to the commissioner as required in subdivision 2, paragraph 
33.25 	(a), clause (2), or through a third-party provider whose name and address the licensee 
33.26 	provided to the commissioner in its application for a license.
33.27 	(b) A direct ship winery or its third-party provider may only ship wine from the direct 
33.28 	ship winery's own production.
33.29 		Subd. 4.Taxation. A direct ship winery must:
33.30 	(1) collect and remit the liquor gross receipts tax as required in section 295.75;
33.31 	(2) apply for a permit as required in section 297A.83 and collect and remit the sales and 
33.32 	use tax imposed as required in chapter 297A;
34.1 	(3) remit the tax as required in chapter 297G; and
34.2 	(4) provide a statement to the commissioner, on a form prescribed by the commissioner, 
34.3 	detailing each shipment of wine made to a resident of this state and any other information 
34.4 	required by the commissioner.
34.5 		Subd. 5.Private or nonpublic data; classification and sharing. (a) Data collected, 
34.6 	created, or maintained by the commissioner as required under this section are classified as 
34.7 	private data on individuals or nonpublic data, as defined in section 13.02, subdivisions 9 
34.8 	and 12.
34.9 	(b) The commissioner must share data classified as private or nonpublic under this 
34.10 	section with the commissioner of revenue for purposes of administering section 295.75 and 
34.11 	chapters 289A, 297A, and 297G.
34.12 		Subd. 6.Enforcement; penalties. Section 340A.417, paragraphs (d) to (f), apply to this 
34.13 	section.

34.14 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

34.15 	Sec. 12. [340A.555] COMMON CARRIER REGULATIONS FOR DIRECT 
34.16 	SHIPMENTS OF WINE.
34.17 		Subdivision 1.Monthly report required. Each common carrier that contracts with a 
34.18 	winery under section 340A.417 for delivery of wine into this state must file with the 
34.19 	commissioner a monthly report of known wine shipments made by the carrier. The report 
34.20 	must be made in a form and manner as prescribed by the commissioner and must contain:
34.21 	(1) the name of the common carrier making the report;
34.22 	(2) the period of time covered by the report;
34.23 	(3) the name and business address of the consignor;
34.24 	(4) the name and address of the consignee;
34.25 	(5) the weight of the package delivered to the consignee;
34.26 	(6) a unique tracking number; and
34.27 	(7) the date of delivery.
34.28 		Subd. 2.Record availability and retention. Upon written request by the commissioner, 
34.29 	any records supporting the report in subdivision 1 must be made available to the 
34.30 	commissioner within 30 days of the request. Any records containing information relating 
34.31 	to a required report must be retained and preserved for a period of two years, unless 
35.1 	destruction of the records prior to the end of the two-year period is authorized in writing 
35.2 	by the commissioner. All retained records must be open and available for inspection by the 
35.3 	commissioner upon written request. The commissioner must make the required reports 
35.4 	available to any law enforcement agency or regulatory body of any local government in 
35.5 	this state in which the common carrier making the report resides or does business.
35.6 		Subd. 3.Penalty. If a common carrier willfully violates the requirement to report a 
35.7 	delivery as required under this section or violates any rule related to the administration and 
35.8 	enforcement of this section, the commissioner must notify the common carrier in writing 
35.9 	of the violation. The commissioner may impose a fine in an amount not to exceed $500 for 
35.10 	each subsequent violation.
35.11 		Subd. 4.Exemptions. This section does not apply to common carriers regulated as 
35.12 	provided by United States Code, title 49, section 10101, et. seq., or to rail 
35.13 	trailer-on-flatcar/container-on-flatcar (TOFC/COFC) service, as provided by Code of Federal 
35.14 	Regulations, title 49, section 1090.1, or highway TOFC/COFC service provided by a rail 
35.15 	carrier, either itself or jointly with a motor carrier, as part of continuous intermodal freight 
35.16 	transportation, including, without limitation, any other TOFC/COFC transportation as 
35.17 	defined under federal law.
35.18 		Subd. 5.Private or nonpublic data; classification and sharing. (a) Data collected, 
35.19 	created, or maintained by the commissioner as required under subdivision 1, clauses (4) to 
35.20 	(6), are classified as private data on individuals or nonpublic data, as defined in section 
35.21 	13.02, subdivisions 9 and 12.
35.22 	(b) The commissioner must share data classified as private or nonpublic under this 
35.23 	section with the commissioner of revenue for purposes of administering section 295.75 and 
35.24 	chapters 289A, 297A, and 297G.

35.25 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

35.26 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.02, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
35.27 	read:
35.28 		Subd. 17c.911 telecommunicator. "911 telecommunicator" means a person employed 
35.29 	by a public safety answering point, an emergency medical dispatch service provider, or 
35.30 	both, who is qualified to answer incoming emergency telephone calls or provide for the 
35.31 	appropriate emergency response either directly or through communication with the 
35.32 	appropriate public safety answering point.

36.1 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.03, is amended to read:
36.2 	403.03 911 SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED.
36.3 		Subdivision 1.Emergency response services. Services available through a 911 system 
36.4 	must include police, firefighting, and emergency medical and ambulance services. Other 
36.5 	emergency and civil defense services may be incorporated into the 911 system at the 
36.6 	discretion of the public agency operating the public safety answering point. The 911 system 
36.7 	may include a referral to mental health crisis teams, where available.
36.8 		Subd. 2.Telephone cardiopulmonary resuscitation program. (a) On or before July 
36.9 	1, 2021, every public safety answering point must maintain a telephone cardiopulmonary 
36.10 	resuscitation program by either:
36.11 	(1) providing each 911 telecommunicator with training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation; 
36.12 	or
36.13 	(2) transferring callers to another public safety answering point with 911 
36.14 	telecommunicators that have received training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
36.15 	(b) Training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation must, at a minimum, include:
36.16 	(1) use of an evidence-based protocol or script for providing cardiopulmonary 
36.17 	resuscitation instruction that has been recommended by an academic institution or a nationally 
36.18 	recognized organization specializing in medical dispatch and, if the public safety answering 
36.19 	point has a medical director, approved by that medical director; and
36.20 	(2) appropriate continuing education, as determined by the evidence-based protocol for 
36.21 	providing cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction and, if the public safety answering 
36.22 	point has a medical director, approved by that medical director.
36.23 	(c) A public safety answering point that transfers callers to another public safety 
36.24 	answering point must, at a minimum:
36.25 	(1) use an evidence-based protocol for the identification of a person in need of 
36.26 	cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
36.27 	(2) provide each 911 telecommunicator with appropriate training and continuing education 
36.28 	to identify a person in need of cardiopulmonary resuscitation through the use of an 
36.29 	evidence-based protocol; and
36.30 	(3) ensure that any public safety answering point to which calls are transferred uses 911 
36.31 	telecommunicators who meet the training requirements under paragraph (b).
37.1 	(d) Each public safety answering point shall conduct ongoing quality assurance of its 
37.2 	telephone cardiopulmonary resuscitation program.
37.3 		Subd. 3.Monitoring and enforcing training requirements. The Statewide Emergency 
37.4 	Communications Board shall adopt protocols to ensure that operators of every public safety 
37.5 	answering point comply with subdivision 2.
37.6 		Subd. 4.Liability exemption. (a) If a caller refuses or is otherwise unwilling or unable 
37.7 	to provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation or receive telephone cardiopulmonary resuscitation 
37.8 	instruction, the 911 telecommunicator is not required to provide cardiopulmonary 
37.9 	resuscitation instruction and is immune from civil liability for any damages resulting from 
37.10 	the fact that such instruction was not provided.
37.11 	(b) Telephone cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction is a general duty to the public 
37.12 	rather than a special duty owed to individuals, and a 911 telecommunicator must exercise 
37.13 	judgment and discretion in performing actions including but not limited to:
37.14 	(1) determining whether a particular situation requires instituting the cardiopulmonary 
37.15 	resuscitation program;
37.16 	(2) determining whether a caller refuses or is otherwise unable or unwilling to provide 
37.17 	cardiopulmonary resuscitation or receive telephone cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction;
37.18 	(3) using and appropriately adapting an evidence-based protocol or script for providing 
37.19 	cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction based on individual callers and emergency 
37.20 	situations presented by callers; and
37.21 	(4) determining when to transfer a caller to another public safety answering point with 
37.22 	911 telecommunicators that have received training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

37.23 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

37.24 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.165, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
37.25 		Subdivision 1.Restoration. When Except as provided in section 201.014, subdivision 
37.26 	2a, when a person has been deprived of civil rights by reason of conviction of a crime and 
37.27 	is thereafter discharged, such discharge shall restore the person to all civil rights and to full 
37.28 	citizenship, with full right to vote and hold office, the same as if such conviction had not 
37.29 	taken place, and the order of discharge shall so provide.

38.1 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.582, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
38.2 		Subd. 3.Burglary in the third degree. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, 
38.3 	whoever enters a building without consent and with intent to steal or commit any felony or 
38.4 	gross misdemeanor while in the building, or enters a building without consent and steals or 
38.5 	commits a felony or gross misdemeanor while in the building, either directly or as an 
38.6 	accomplice, commits burglary in the third degree and may be sentenced to imprisonment 
38.7 	for not more than five years or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both.
38.8 	(b) Whoever enters a building while it is open to the public, other than a building 
38.9 	identified in subdivision 2, paragraph (b), with intent to steal while in the building, or enters 
38.10 	a building while it is open to the public, other than a building identified in subdivision 2, 
38.11 	paragraph (b), and steals while in the building, either directly or as an accomplice, commits 
38.12 	burglary in the third degree and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than five 
38.13 	years or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both, if:
38.14 	(1) the person enters the building within one year after being served with a valid civil 
38.15 	trespass notice instructing the person to leave the building and not return; and
38.16 	(2) the person has been convicted within the preceding five years for an offense under 
38.17 	this section, section 256.98, 268.182, 609.24, 609.245, 609.52, 609.53, 609.625, 609.63, 
38.18 	609.631, or 609.821, or a statute from another state, the United States, or a foreign 
38.19 	jurisdiction, in conformity with any of those sections, and the person received a felony 
38.20 	sentence for the offense, or a sentence that was stayed under section 609.135 if the offense 
38.21 	to which a plea was entered would allow imposition of a felony sentence.

38.22 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
38.23 	committed on or after that date.

38.24 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.582, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
38.25 		Subd. 4.Burglary in the fourth degree. (a) Whoever enters a building without consent 
38.26 	and with intent to commit a misdemeanor other than to steal, or enters a building without 
38.27 	consent and commits a misdemeanor other than to steal while in the building, either directly 
38.28 	or as an accomplice, commits burglary in the fourth degree and may be sentenced to 
38.29 	imprisonment for not more than one year or to payment of a fine of not more than $3,000, 
38.30 	or both.
38.31 	(b) Whoever enters a building while it is open to the public, other than a building 
38.32 	identified in subdivision 2, paragraph (b), with intent to steal while in the building, or enters 
38.33 	a building while it is open to the public, other than a building identified in subdivision 2, 
39.1 	paragraph (b), and steals while in the building, either directly or as an accomplice, commits 
39.2 	burglary in the fourth degree and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than one 
39.3 	year or to payment of a fine of not more than $3,000, or both if the person enters the building 
39.4 	within one year after being served with a valid civil trespass notice instructing the person 
39.5 	to leave the building and not return.

39.6 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
39.7 	committed on or after that date.

39.8 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.749, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
39.9 		Subdivision 1.Definition. As used in this section, "stalking" "harass" means to engage 
39.10 	in conduct which the actor knows or has reason to know would cause the victim under the 
39.11 	circumstances to feel frightened, threatened, oppressed, persecuted, or intimidated, and 
39.12 	causes this reaction on the part of the victim regardless of the relationship between the actor 
39.13 	and victim.

39.14 	Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.749, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
39.15 		Subd. 2.Stalking Harassment crimes.  A person who stalks harasses another by 
39.16 	committing any of the following acts is guilty of a gross misdemeanor:
39.17 	(1) directly or indirectly, or through third parties, manifests a purpose or intent to injure 
39.18 	the person, property, or rights of another by the commission of an unlawful act;
39.19 	(2) follows, monitors, or pursues another, whether in person or through any available 
39.20 	technological or other means;
39.21 	(3) returns to the property of another if the actor is without claim of right to the property 
39.22 	or consent of one with authority to consent;
39.23 	(4) repeatedly makes telephone calls, sends text messages, or induces a victim to make 
39.24 	telephone calls to the actor, whether or not conversation ensues;
39.25 	(5) makes or causes the telephone of another repeatedly or continuously to ring;
39.26 	(6) repeatedly mails or delivers or causes the delivery by any means, including 
39.27 	electronically, of letters, telegrams, messages, packages, through assistive devices for people 
39.28 	with vision impairments or hearing loss, or any communication made through any available 
39.29 	technologies or other objects;
40.1 	(7) knowingly makes false allegations against a peace officer concerning the officer's 
40.2 	performance of official duties with intent to influence or tamper with the officer's 
40.3 	performance of official duties; or
40.4 	(8) uses another's personal information, without consent, to invite, encourage, or solicit 
40.5 	a third party to engage in a sexual act with the person.
40.6 	For purposes of this clause, "personal information" and "sexual act" have the meanings 
40.7 	given in section 617.261, subdivision 7.

40.8 	Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.749, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
40.9 		Subd. 3.Aggravated violations. (a) A person who commits any of the following acts 
40.10 	is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than five years or 
40.11 	to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both:
40.12 	(1) commits any offense described in subdivision 2 because of the victim's or another's 
40.13 	actual or perceived race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, disability as defined in 
40.14 	section 363A.03, age, or national origin;
40.15 	(2) commits any offense described in subdivision 2 by falsely impersonating another;
40.16 	(3) commits any offense described in subdivision 2 and possesses a dangerous weapon 
40.17 	at the time of the offense;
40.18 	(4) stalks harasses another, as defined in subdivision 1, with intent to influence or 
40.19 	otherwise tamper with a juror or a judicial proceeding or with intent to retaliate against a 
40.20 	judicial officer, as defined in section 609.415, or a prosecutor, defense attorney, or officer 
40.21 	of the court, because of that person's performance of official duties in connection with a 
40.22 	judicial proceeding; or
40.23 	(5) commits any offense described in subdivision 2 against a victim under the age of 
40.24 	18, if the actor is more than 36 months older than the victim.
40.25 	(b) A person who commits any offense described in subdivision 2 against a victim under 
40.26 	the age of 18, if the actor is more than 36 months older than the victim, and the act is 
40.27 	committed with sexual or aggressive intent, is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to 
40.28 	imprisonment for not more than ten years or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000, 
40.29 	or both.

41.1 	Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.749, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
41.2 		Subd. 5.Pattern of Stalking conduct. (a) A person who engages in a pattern of stalking 
41.3 	conduct with respect to a single victim or one or more members of a single household which 
41.4 	the actor knows or has reason to know would cause the victim under the circumstances to 
41.5 	feel terrorized or to fear bodily harm and which does cause this reaction on the part of the 
41.6 	victim, is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than ten 
41.7 	years or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000, or both.
41.8 	(b) For purposes of this subdivision, a "pattern of stalking conduct" "stalking" means 
41.9 	two or more acts within a five-year period that violate or attempt to violate the provisions 
41.10 	of any of the following or a similar law of another state, the United States, the District of 
41.11 	Columbia, tribe, or United States territories:
41.12 	(1) this section;
41.13 	(2) sections 609.185 to 609.205 (first- to third-degree murder and first- and second-degree 
41.14 	manslaughter);
41.15 	(3) section 609.713 (terroristic threats);
41.16 	(4) section 609.224 (fifth-degree assault);
41.17 	(5) section 609.2242 (domestic assault);
41.18 	(6) section 518B.01, subdivision 14 (violations of domestic abuse orders for protection);
41.19 	(7) section 609.748, subdivision 6 (violations of harassment restraining orders);
41.20 	(8) section 609.605, subdivision 1, paragraph (b), clauses (3), (4), and (7) (certain trespass 
41.21 	offenses);
41.22 	(9) section 609.78, subdivision 2 (interference with an emergency call);
41.23 	(10) section 609.79 (obscene or harassing telephone calls);
41.24 	(11) section 609.795 (letter, telegram, or package; opening; harassment);
41.25 	(12) section 609.582 (burglary);
41.26 	(13) section 609.595 (damage to property);
41.27 	(14) section 609.765 (criminal defamation);
41.28 	(15) sections 609.342 to 609.3451 (first- to fifth-degree criminal sexual conduct); or
41.29 	(16) section 629.75, subdivision 2 (violations of domestic abuse no contact orders).
42.1 	(c) Words set forth in parentheses after references to statutory sections in paragraph (b) 
42.2 	are mere catchwords included solely for convenience in reference. They are not substantive 
42.3 	and may not be used to construe or limit the meaning of the cited statutory provision.

42.4 	Sec. 22. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.749, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
42.5 		Subd. 8.Harassment; stalking; firearms. (a) When a person is convicted of a
42.6 	harassment or stalking crime under this section and the court determines that the person 
42.7 	used a firearm in any way during commission of the crime, the court may order that the 
42.8 	person is prohibited from possessing any type of firearm for any period longer than three 
42.9 	years or for the remainder of the person's life. A person who violates this paragraph is guilty 
42.10 	of a gross misdemeanor. At the time of the conviction, the court shall inform the defendant 
42.11 	for how long the defendant is prohibited from possessing a firearm and that it is a gross 
42.12 	misdemeanor to violate this paragraph. The failure of the court to provide this information 
42.13 	to a defendant does not affect the applicability of the firearm possession prohibition or the 
42.14 	gross misdemeanor penalty to that defendant.
42.15 	(b) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (a), when a person is convicted of a
42.16 	harassment or stalking crime under this section, the court shall inform the defendant that 
42.17 	the defendant is prohibited from possessing a firearm for three years from the date of 
42.18 	conviction and that it is a gross misdemeanor offense to violate this prohibition. The failure 
42.19 	of the court to provide this information to a defendant does not affect the applicability of 
42.20 	the firearm possession prohibition or the gross misdemeanor penalty to that defendant.
42.21 	(c) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (a), a person is not entitled to possess a 
42.22 	pistol if the person has been convicted after August 1, 1996, of a harassment or stalking 
42.23 	crime under this section, or to possess a firearm if the person has been convicted on or after 
42.24 	August 1, 2014, of a harassment or stalking crime under this section, unless three years 
42.25 	have elapsed from the date of conviction and, during that time, the person has not been 
42.26 	convicted of any other violation of this section. Property rights may not be abated but access 
42.27 	may be restricted by the courts. A person who possesses a firearm in violation of this 
42.28 	paragraph is guilty of a gross misdemeanor.
42.29 	(d) If the court determines that a person convicted of a harassment or stalking crime
42.30 	under this section owns or possesses a firearm and used it in any way during the commission 
42.31 	of the crime, it shall order that the firearm be summarily forfeited under section 609.5316, 
42.32 	subdivision 3.
42.33 	(e) Except as otherwise provided in paragraphs (d) and (g), when a person is convicted 
42.34 	of a harassment or stalking crime under this section, the court shall order the defendant to 
43.1 	transfer any firearms that the person possesses, within three business days, to a federally 
43.2 	licensed firearms dealer, a law enforcement agency, or a third party who may lawfully 
43.3 	receive them. The transfer may be permanent or temporary. A temporary firearm transfer 
43.4 	only entitles the receiving party to possess the firearm. A temporary transfer does not transfer 
43.5 	ownership or title. A defendant may not transfer firearms to a third party who resides with 
43.6 	the defendant. If a defendant makes a temporary transfer, a federally licensed firearms dealer 
43.7 	or law enforcement agency may charge the defendant a reasonable fee to store the person's 
43.8 	firearms and may establish policies for disposal of abandoned firearms, provided such 
43.9 	policies require that the person be notified via certified mail prior to disposal of abandoned 
43.10 	firearms. For temporary firearms transfers under this paragraph, a law enforcement agency, 
43.11 	federally licensed firearms dealer, or third party shall exercise due care to preserve the 
43.12 	quality and function of the transferred firearms and shall return the transferred firearms to 
43.13 	the person upon request after the expiration of the prohibiting time period imposed under 
43.14 	this subdivision, provided the person is not otherwise prohibited from possessing firearms 
43.15 	under state or federal law. The return of temporarily transferred firearms to a defendant 
43.16 	shall comply with state and federal law. If a defendant permanently transfers the defendant's 
43.17 	firearms to a law enforcement agency, the agency is not required to compensate the defendant 
43.18 	and may charge the defendant a reasonable processing fee. A law enforcement agency is 
43.19 	not required to accept a person's firearm under this paragraph. The court shall order that the 
43.20 	person surrender all permits to carry and purchase firearms to the sheriff.
43.21 	(f) A defendant who is ordered to transfer firearms under paragraph (e) must file proof 
43.22 	of transfer as provided for in this paragraph. If the transfer is made to a third party, the third 
43.23 	party must sign an affidavit under oath before a notary public either acknowledging that 
43.24 	the defendant permanently transferred the defendant's firearms to the third party or agreeing 
43.25 	to temporarily store the defendant's firearms until such time as the defendant is legally 
43.26 	permitted to possess firearms. The affidavit shall indicate the serial number, make, and 
43.27 	model of all firearms transferred by the defendant to the third party. The third party shall 
43.28 	acknowledge in the affidavit that the third party may be held criminally and civilly 
43.29 	responsible under section 624.7144 if the defendant gains access to a transferred firearm 
43.30 	while the firearm is in the custody of the third party. If the transfer is to a law enforcement 
43.31 	agency or federally licensed firearms dealer, the law enforcement agency or federally 
43.32 	licensed firearms dealer shall provide proof of transfer to the defendant. The proof of transfer 
43.33 	must specify whether the firearms were permanently or temporarily transferred and include 
43.34 	the name of the defendant, date of transfer, and the serial number, make, and model of all 
43.35 	transferred firearms. The defendant shall provide the court with a signed and notarized 
43.36 	affidavit or proof of transfer as described in this section within two business days of the 
44.1 	firearms transfer. The court shall seal affidavits and proofs of transfer filed pursuant to this 
44.2 	paragraph.
44.3 	(g) When a person is convicted of a harassment or stalking crime under this section, the 
44.4 	court shall determine by a preponderance of the evidence if the person poses an imminent 
44.5 	risk of causing another person substantial bodily harm. Upon a finding of imminent risk, 
44.6 	the court shall order that the local law enforcement agency take immediate possession of 
44.7 	all firearms in the person's possession. The local law enforcement agency shall exercise due 
44.8 	care to preserve the quality and function of the defendant's firearms and shall return the 
44.9 	firearms to the person upon request after the expiration of the prohibiting time period, 
44.10 	provided the person is not otherwise prohibited from possessing firearms under state or 
44.11 	federal law. The local law enforcement agency shall, upon written notice from the person, 
44.12 	transfer the firearms to a federally licensed firearms dealer or a third party who may lawfully 
44.13 	receive them. Before a local law enforcement agency transfers a firearm under this paragraph, 
44.14 	the agency shall require the third party or federally licensed firearms dealer receiving the 
44.15 	firearm to submit an affidavit or proof of transfer that complies with the requirements for 
44.16 	affidavits or proofs of transfer established in paragraph (f). The agency shall file all affidavits 
44.17 	or proofs of transfer received with the court within two business days of the transfer. The 
44.18 	court shall seal all affidavits or proofs of transfer filed pursuant to this paragraph. A federally 
44.19 	licensed firearms dealer or third party who accepts a firearm transfer pursuant to this 
44.20 	paragraph shall comply with paragraphs (e) and (f) as if accepting transfer from the defendant. 
44.21 	If the law enforcement agency does not receive written notice from the defendant within 
44.22 	three business days, the agency may charge a reasonable fee to store the defendant's firearms. 
44.23 	A law enforcement agency may establish policies for disposal of abandoned firearms, 
44.24 	provided such policies require that the person be notified via certified mail prior to disposal 
44.25 	of abandoned firearms.

44.26 	Sec. 23. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 624.712, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
44.27 		Subd. 5.Crime of violence. "Crime of violence" means: felony convictions of the 
44.28 	following offenses: sections 609.185 (murder in the first degree); 609.19 (murder in the 
44.29 	second degree); 609.195 (murder in the third degree); 609.20 (manslaughter in the first 
44.30 	degree); 609.205 (manslaughter in the second degree); 609.215 (aiding suicide and aiding 
44.31 	attempted suicide); 609.221 (assault in the first degree); 609.222 (assault in the second 
44.32 	degree); 609.223 (assault in the third degree); 609.2231 (assault in the fourth degree); 
44.33 	609.224 (assault in the fifth degree); 609.2242 (domestic assault); 609.2247 (domestic 
44.34 	assault by strangulation); 609.229 (crimes committed for the benefit of a gang); 609.235 
44.35 	(use of drugs to injure or facilitate crime); 609.24 (simple robbery); 609.245 (aggravated 
45.1 	robbery); 609.25 (kidnapping); 609.255 (false imprisonment); 609.322 (solicitation, 
45.2 	inducement, and promotion of prostitution; sex trafficking); 609.342 (criminal sexual conduct 
45.3 	in the first degree); 609.343 (criminal sexual conduct in the second degree); 609.344 (criminal 
45.4 	sexual conduct in the third degree); 609.345 (criminal sexual conduct in the fourth degree); 
45.5 	609.377 (malicious punishment of a child); 609.378 (neglect or endangerment of a child); 
45.6 	609.486 (commission of crime while wearing or possessing a bullet-resistant vest); 609.52
45.7 	(involving theft of a firearm and theft involving the theft of a controlled substance, an 
45.8 	explosive, or an incendiary device); 609.561 (arson in the first degree); 609.562 (arson in 
45.9 	the second degree); 609.582, subdivision 1 or 2 (burglary in the first and second degrees); 
45.10 	609.66, subdivision 1e (drive-by shooting); 609.67 (unlawfully owning, possessing, operating 
45.11 	a machine gun or short-barreled shotgun); 609.71 (riot); 609.713 (terroristic threats); 609.749
45.12 	(stalking) (harassment); 609.855, subdivision 5 (shooting at a public transit vehicle or 
45.13 	facility); and chapter 152 (drugs, controlled substances); and an attempt to commit any of 
45.14 	these offenses.

45.15 	Sec. 24. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 634.20, is amended to read:
45.16 	634.20 EVIDENCE OF CONDUCT.
45.17 	Evidence of domestic conduct by the accused against the victim of domestic conduct, 
45.18 	or against other family or household members, is admissible unless the probative value is 
45.19 	substantially outweighed by the danger of unfair prejudice, confusion of the issue, or 
45.20 	misleading the jury, or by considerations of undue delay, waste of time, or needless 
45.21 	presentation of cumulative evidence. "Domestic conduct" includes, but is not limited to, 
45.22 	evidence of domestic abuse, violation of an order for protection under section 518B.01; 
45.23 	violation of a harassment restraining order under section 609.748; violation of a domestic 
45.24 	abuse no contact order under section 629.75; or violation of section 609.749 or 609.79, 
45.25 	subdivision 1. "Domestic abuse" and "family or household members" have the meanings 
45.26 	given under section 518B.01, subdivision 2.

45.27 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

45.28 	Sec. 25. TASK FORCE ON MISSING AND MURDERED INDIGENOUS WOMEN.
 45.29 		Subdivision 1.Creation and duties. (a) By September 1, 2019, the commissioner, in 
45.30 	consultation with the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council, shall appoint members to the Task 
45.31 	Force on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women to advise the commissioner and report 
45.32 	to the legislature on recommendations to reduce and end violence against indigenous women 
45.33 	and girls in Minnesota, including members of the two spirit community. The task force may 
46.1 	also serve as a liaison between the commissioner and agencies and nongovernmental 
46.2 	organizations that provide services to victims, victims' families, and victims' communities. 
46.3 	Task force members may receive expense reimbursement as specified in Minnesota Statutes, 
46.4 	section 15.059, subdivision 6.
46.5 	(b) The Task Force on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women must examine and 
46.6 	report on the following:
46.7 	(1) the systemic causes behind violence that indigenous women and girls experience, 
46.8 	including patterns and underlying factors that explain why disproportionately high levels 
46.9 	of violence occur against indigenous women and girls, including underlying historical, 
46.10 	social, economic, institutional, and cultural factors which may contribute to the violence;
46.11 	(2) appropriate methods for tracking and collecting data on violence against indigenous 
46.12 	women and girls, including data on missing and murdered indigenous women and girls;
46.13 	(3) policies and institutions such as policing, child welfare, coroner practices, and other 
46.14 	governmental practices that impact violence against indigenous women and girls and the 
46.15 	investigation and prosecution of crimes of gender violence against indigenous people;
46.16 	(4) measures necessary to address and reduce violence against indigenous women and 
46.17 	girls; and
46.18 	(5) measures to help victims, victims' families, and victims' communities prevent and 
46.19 	heal from violence that occurs against indigenous women and girls.
46.20 	(c) For the purposes of this section, "commissioner" means the commissioner of public 
46.21 	safety and "nongovernmental organizations" means nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations 
46.22 	that provide legal, social, or other community services.
46.23 		Subd. 2.Membership. (a) To the extent practicable, the Task Force on Missing and 
46.24 	Murdered Indigenous Women shall consist of the following individuals, or their designees, 
46.25 	who are knowledgeable in crime victims' rights or violence protection and, unless otherwise 
46.26 	specified, members shall be appointed by the commissioner:
46.27 	(1) two members of the senate, one appointed by the majority leader and one appointed 
46.28 	by the minority leader;
46.29 	(2) two members of the house of representatives, one appointed by the speaker of the 
46.30 	house and one appointed by the minority leader;
46.31 	(3) two representatives from among the following:
46.32 	(i) the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association;
47.1 	(ii) the Minnesota Sheriffs' Association;
47.2 	(iii) the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension;
47.3 	(iv) the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association; or
47.4 	(v) a peace officer who works for and resides on a federally recognized American Indian 
47.5 	reservation in Minnesota;
47.6 	(4) one or more representatives from among the following:
47.7 	(i) the Minnesota County Attorneys Association;
47.8 	(ii) the United States Attorney's Office; or
47.9 	(iii) a judge or attorney working in juvenile court;
47.10 	(5) a county coroner or a representative from a statewide coroner's association or a 
47.11 	representative of the Department of Health;
47.12 	(6) one representative from each of the 11 federally recognized tribal governments, with 
47.13 	a preference for individuals who work with victims of violence or their families; and
47.14 	(7) four or more representatives from among the following:
47.15 	(i) a tribal, statewide, or local organization that provides legal services to indigenous 
47.16 	women and girls;
47.17 	(ii) a tribal, statewide, or local organization that provides advocacy or counseling for 
47.18 	indigenous women and girls who have been victims of violence;
47.19 	(iii) a tribal, statewide, or local organization that provides services to indigenous women 
47.20 	and girls;
47.21 	(iv) the Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition;
47.22 	(v) Mending the Sacred Hoop;
47.23 	(vi) an Indian health organization or agency; or
47.24 	(vii) an indigenous woman who is a survivor of gender violence.
47.25 	(b) Members of the task force serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority or until 
47.26 	the task force expires. Vacancies in commissioner appointed positions shall be filled by the 
47.27 	commissioner consistent with the qualifications of the vacating member required by this 
47.28 	subdivision.
47.29 		Subd. 3.Officers; meetings. (a) The task force members shall annually elect a chair 
47.30 	and vice-chair from among the task force's members, and may elect other officers as 
48.1 	necessary. The task force shall meet at least quarterly, or upon the call of its chair, and may 
48.2 	hold meetings throughout the state. The task force shall meet sufficiently enough to 
48.3 	accomplish the tasks identified in this section. Meetings of the task force are subject to 
48.4 	Minnesota Statutes, chapter 13D. The task force shall seek out and enlist the cooperation 
48.5 	and assistance of nongovernmental organizations, community and advocacy organizations 
48.6 	working with the American Indian community, and academic researchers and experts, 
48.7 	specifically those specializing in violence against indigenous women and girls, representing 
48.8 	diverse communities disproportionately affected by violence against women and girls, or 
48.9 	focusing on issues related to gender violence and violence against indigenous women and 
48.10 	girls.
48.11 	(b) The commissioner shall convene the first meeting of the task force no later than 
48.12 	October 1, 2019, and shall provide meeting space and administrative assistance as necessary 
48.13 	for the task force to conduct its work.
48.14 		Subd. 4.Report. The task force shall report to the chairs and ranking minority members 
48.15 	of the legislative committees with jurisdiction over public safety, human services, and state 
48.16 	government on the work of the task force, including but not limited to the issues to be 
48.17 	examined in subdivision 1, and shall include in the report institutional policies and practices 
48.18 	or proposed institutional policies and practices that are effective in reducing gender violence 
48.19 	and increasing the safety of indigenous women and girls. The report shall include 
48.20 	recommendations to reduce and end violence against indigenous women and girls and help 
48.21 	victims and communities heal from gender violence and violence against indigenous women 
48.22 	and girls. The report shall be submitted to the legislative committees by December 15, 2020.
48.23 		Subd. 5.Expiration. Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 15.059, the task force 
48.24 	expires December 31, 2020.

48.25 	Sec. 26. REVISOR INSTRUCTION.
 48.26 	The revisor of statutes shall make any cross-reference changes, language changes, or 
48.27 	both to Minnesota Statutes made necessary by section 18.

49.1 	ARTICLE 3
49.2 	CORRECTIONS

49.3 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 13.851, is amended by adding a subdivision 
49.4 	to read:
49.5 		Subd. 12.Mental health screening. The treatment of data collected by a sheriff or local 
49.6 	corrections agency related to individuals who may have a mental illness is governed by 
49.7 	section 641.15, subdivision 3a.

49.8 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 15A.0815, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
49.9 		Subd. 3.Group II salary limits. The salary for a position listed in this subdivision shall 
49.10 	not exceed 120 percent of the salary of the governor. This limit must be adjusted annually 
49.11 	on January 1. The new limit must equal the limit for the prior year increased by the percentage 
49.12 	increase, if any, in the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers from October of the 
49.13 	second prior year to October of the immediately prior year. The commissioner of management 
49.14 	and budget must publish the limit on the department's website. This subdivision applies to 
49.15 	the following positions:
49.16 	Executive director of Gambling Control Board;
49.17 	Commissioner of Iron Range resources and rehabilitation;
49.18 	Commissioner, Bureau of Mediation Services;
49.19 	Ombudsman for mental health and developmental disabilities;
49.20 	Ombudsman for corrections;
49.21 	Chair, Metropolitan Council;
49.22 	School trust lands director;
49.23 	Executive director of pari-mutuel racing; and
49.24 	Commissioner, Public Utilities Commission.

49.25 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 144.121, subdivision 1a, is amended to read:
49.26 		Subd. 1a.Fees for ionizing radiation-producing equipment. (a) A facility with ionizing 
49.27 	radiation-producing equipment must pay an annual initial or annual renewal registration 
49.28 	fee consisting of a base facility fee of $100 and an additional fee for each radiation source, 
49.29 	as follows:

50.1	(1)
	medical or veterinary equipment
	$
	100
		
50.2	(2)
	dental x-ray equipment
	$
	40
		
50.350.4	(3)
	x-ray equipment not used on 
humans or animals
	$
	100
		
50.550.6
50.7	(4)
	devices with sources of ionizing 
radiation not used on humans or 
animals
	$
	100
		
50.8	(5)
	security screening system
	$
	100
		
50.9 	(b) A facility with radiation therapy and accelerator equipment must pay an annual 
50.10 	registration fee of $500. A facility with an industrial accelerator must pay an annual 
50.11 	registration fee of $150.
50.12 	(c) Electron microscopy equipment is exempt from the registration fee requirements of 
50.13 	this section.
50.14 	(d) For purposes of this section, a security screening system means radiation-producing 
50.15 	equipment designed and used for security screening of humans who are in the custody of a 
50.16 	correctional or detention facility, and used by the facility to image and identify contraband 
50.17 	items concealed within or on all sides of a human body. For purposes of this section, a 
50.18 	correctional or detention facility is a facility licensed under section 241.021 and operated 
50.19 	by a state agency or political subdivision charged with detection, enforcement, or 
50.20 	incarceration in respect to state criminal and traffic laws.

50.21 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 144.121, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
50.22 	read:
50.23 		Subd. 9.Exemption from examination requirements; operators of security screening 
50.24 	systems. (a) An employee of a correctional or detention facility who operates a security 
50.25 	screening system and the facility in which the system is being operated are exempt from 
50.26 	the requirements of subdivisions 5 and 6.
50.27 	(b) An employee of a correctional or detention facility who operates a security screening 
50.28 	system and the facility in which the system is being operated must meet the requirements 
50.29 	of a variance to Minnesota Rules, parts 4732.0305 and 4732.0565, issued under Minnesota 
50.30 	Rules, parts 4717.7000 to 4717.7050. This paragraph expires on December 31 of the year 
50.31 	that the permanent rules adopted by the commissioner governing security screening systems 
50.32 	are published in the State Register.

50.33 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

51.1 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 151.37, subdivision 12, is amended to read:
51.2 		Subd. 12.Administration of opiate antagonists for drug overdose. (a) A licensed 
51.3 	physician, a licensed advanced practice registered nurse authorized to prescribe drugs 
51.4 	pursuant to section 148.235, or a licensed physician assistant authorized to prescribe drugs 
51.5 	pursuant to section 147A.18 may authorize the following individuals to administer opiate 
51.6 	antagonists, as defined in section 604A.04, subdivision 1:
51.7 	(1) an emergency medical responder registered pursuant to section 144E.27;
51.8 	(2) a peace officer as defined in section 626.84, subdivision 1, paragraphs (c) and (d); 
51.9 	and
51.10 	(3) employees of a correctional facility; and
51.11 	(4) staff of community-based health disease prevention or social service programs.
51.12 	(b) For the purposes of this subdivision, opiate antagonists may be administered by one 
51.13 	of these individuals only if:
51.14 	(1) the licensed physician, licensed physician assistant, or licensed advanced practice 
51.15 	registered nurse has issued a standing order to, or entered into a protocol with, the individual; 
51.16 	and
51.17 	(2) the individual has training in the recognition of signs of opiate overdose and the use 
51.18 	of opiate antagonists as part of the emergency response to opiate overdose.
51.19 	(c) Nothing in this section prohibits the possession and administration of naloxone 
51.20 	pursuant to section 604A.04.

51.21 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 241.025, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
51.22 		Subdivision 1.Authorization. The commissioner of corrections may appoint peace 
51.23 	officers, as defined in section 626.84, subdivision 1, paragraph (c), who shall serve in the 
51.24 	classified service subject to the provisions of section 43A.01, subdivision 2, and establish 
51.25 	a law enforcement agency, as defined in section 626.84, subdivision 1, paragraph (f), known 
51.26 	as the Department of Corrections Fugitive Apprehension Unit, to perform the duties necessary 
51.27 	to make statewide arrests under sections 629.30 and 629.34. The jurisdiction of the law 
51.28 	enforcement agency is limited to the activities related to the arrest of Department of 
51.29 	Corrections' discretionary and statutory released violators and Department of Corrections' 
51.30 	escapees. The Department of Corrections Fugitive Apprehension Unit may exercise general 
51.31 	law enforcement duties upon request for assistance from a law enforcement agency and 
52.1 	subject to availability and resources of the Department of Corrections Fugitive Apprehension 
52.2 	Unit.

52.3 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 241.025, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
52.4 		Subd. 2.Limitations. The initial processing of a person arrested by the fugitive 
52.5 	apprehension unit for an offense within the agency's jurisdiction is the responsibility of the 
52.6 	fugitive apprehension unit unless otherwise directed by the law enforcement agency with 
52.7 	primary jurisdiction. A subsequent investigation is the responsibility of the law enforcement 
52.8 	agency of the jurisdiction in which a new crime is committed.

52.9 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 241.75, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
52.10 		Subd. 2.Health care decisions. The medical director of the Department of Corrections 
52.11 	may make a health care decision for an inmate incarcerated in a state correctional facility 
52.12 	or placed in an outside facility on conditional medical release if the inmate's attending 
52.13 	physician determines that the inmate lacks decision-making capacity and:
52.14 	(1) there is not a documented health care agent designated by the inmate or the health 
52.15 	care agent is not reasonably available to make the health care decision;
52.16 	(2) if there is a documented health care directive, the decision is consistent with that 
52.17 	directive;
52.18 	(3) the decision is consistent with reasonable medical practice and other applicable law; 
52.19 	and
52.20 	(4) the medical director has made a good faith attempt to consult with the inmate's next 
52.21 	of kin or emergency contact person in making the decision, to the extent those persons are 
52.22 	reasonably available.

52.23 	Sec. 9. [241.90] OFFICE OF OMBUDSMAN; CREATION; QUALIFICATIONS; 
52.24 	FUNCTION.
52.25 	The Office of Ombudsman for the Department of Corrections is hereby created. The 
52.26 	ombudsman shall serve at the pleasure of the governor in the unclassified service, shall be 
52.27 	selected without regard to political affiliation, and shall be a person highly competent and 
52.28 	qualified to analyze questions of law, administration, and public policy. No person may 
52.29 	serve as ombudsman while holding any other public office. The ombudsman for corrections 
52.30 	shall be accountable to the governor and shall have the authority to investigate decisions, 
52.31 	acts, and other matters of the Department of Corrections so as to promote the highest 
53.1 	attainable standards of competence, efficiency, and justice in the administration of 
53.2 	corrections.

53.3 	Sec. 10. [241.91] DEFINITION.
53.4 	For the purposes of sections 241.90 to 241.95, "administrative agency" or "agency" 
53.5 	means any division, official, or employee of the Department of Corrections, including the 
53.6 	commissioner of corrections, charged with the care and custody of inmates and any regional 
53.7 	or local correctional facility licensed or inspected by the commissioner of corrections, 
53.8 	whether public or private, established and operated for the detention and confinement of 
53.9 	adults or juveniles, including but not limited to programs or facilities operating under chapter 
53.10 	401, secure juvenile detention facilities, municipal holding facilities, juvenile temporary 
53.11 	holdover facilities, regional or local jails, lockups, work houses, work farms, and detention 
53.12 	facilities, but does not include:
53.13 	(1) any court or judge;
53.14 	(2) any member of the senate or house of representatives;
53.15 	(3) the governor or the governor's personal staff;
53.16 	(4) any instrumentality of the federal government;
53.17 	(5) any interstate compact; or
53.18 	(6) any person responsible for the supervision of offenders placed on supervised release, 
53.19 	parole, or probation.

53.20 	Sec. 11. [241.92] ORGANIZATION OF OFFICE OF OMBUDSMAN.
53.21 		Subdivision 1.Employee selection. The ombudsman may select, appoint, and compensate 
53.22 	out of available funds assistants and employees as deemed necessary to discharge 
53.23 	responsibilities. The ombudsman and full-time staff shall be members of the Minnesota 
53.24 	State Retirement Association.
53.25 		Subd. 2.Assistant ombudsman. The ombudsman may appoint an assistant ombudsman 
53.26 	in the unclassified service.
53.27 		Subd. 3.Delegation of duties. The ombudsman may delegate to staff members any of 
53.28 	the ombudsman's authority or duties except the duty of formally making recommendations 
53.29 	to an administrative agency or reports to the Office of the Governor or to the legislature.

54.1 	Sec. 12. [241.93] POWERS OF OMBUDSMAN; INVESTIGATIONS; ACTION ON 
54.2 	COMPLAINTS; RECOMMENDATIONS.
54.3 		Subdivision 1.Powers. The ombudsman may:
54.4 	(1) prescribe the methods by which complaints are to be made, reviewed, and acted 
54.5 	upon; provided, however, that the ombudsman may not levy a complaint fee;
54.6 	(2) determine the scope and manner of investigations to be made;
54.7 	(3) except as otherwise provided, determine the form, frequency, and distribution of 
54.8 	conclusions, recommendations, and proposals; provided, however, that the governor or a 
54.9 	representative may, at any time the governor deems necessary, request and receive 
54.10 	information from the ombudsman. Neither the ombudsman nor any member of the 
54.11 	ombudsman's staff shall be compelled to testify or to produce evidence in any judicial or 
54.12 	administrative proceeding with respect to any matter involving the exercise of the 
54.13 	ombudsman's official duties except as may be necessary to enforce the provisions of sections 
54.14 	241.90 to 241.95;
54.15 	(4) investigate, upon a complaint or upon personal initiative, any action of an 
54.16 	administrative agency;
54.17 	(5) request and be given access to information in the possession of an administrative 
54.18 	agency deemed necessary for the discharge of responsibilities;
54.19 	(6) examine the records and documents of an administrative agency;
54.20 	(7) enter and inspect, at any time, premises within the control of an administrative agency;
54.21 	(8) subpoena any person to appear, give testimony, or produce documentary or other 
54.22 	evidence that the ombudsman deems relevant to a matter under inquiry, and may petition 
54.23 	the appropriate state court to seek enforcement with the subpoena; provided, however, that 
54.24 	any witness at a hearing or before an investigation shall possess the same privileges reserved 
54.25 	to a witness in the courts or under the laws of this state;
54.26 	(9) bring an action in an appropriate state court to provide the operation of the powers 
54.27 	provided in this subdivision. The ombudsman may use the services of legal assistance to 
54.28 	Minnesota prisoners for legal counsel. The provisions of sections 241.90 to 241.95 are in 
54.29 	addition to other provisions of law under which any remedy or right of appeal or objection 
54.30 	is provided for any person, or any procedure provided for inquiry or investigation concerning 
54.31 	any matter. Nothing in sections 241.90 to 241.95 shall be construed to limit or affect any 
54.32 	other remedy or right of appeal or objection nor shall it be deemed part of an exclusionary 
54.33 	process; and
55.1 	(10) be present at commissioner of corrections parole, supervised release, and parole 
55.2 	revocation hearings and deliberations.
55.3 		Subd. 2.Actions against ombudsman. No proceeding or civil action except removal 
55.4 	from office or a proceeding brought pursuant to chapter 13 shall be commenced against the 
55.5 	ombudsman for actions taken under the provisions of sections 241.90 to 241.95, unless the 
55.6 	act or omission is actuated by malice or is grossly negligent.
55.7 		Subd. 3.Matters appropriate for investigation. (a) In selecting matters for attention, 
55.8 	the ombudsman should particularly address actions of an administrative agency that may 
55.9 	be:
55.10 	(1) contrary to law or rule;
55.11 	(2) unreasonable, unfair, oppressive, or inconsistent with any policy or judgment of an 
55.12 	administrative agency;
55.13 	(3) mistaken in law or arbitrary in the ascertainment of facts;
55.14 	(4) unclear or inadequately explained when reasons should have been revealed; or
55.15 	(5) inefficiently performed.
55.16 	(b) The ombudsman may also be concerned with strengthening procedures and practices 
55.17 	that lessen the risk that objectionable actions of the administrative agency will occur.
55.18 		Subd. 4.Complaints. (a) The ombudsman may receive a complaint from any source 
55.19 	concerning an action of an administrative agency. The ombudsman may, on personal motion 
55.20 	or at the request of another, investigate any action of an administrative agency.
55.21 	(b) The ombudsman may exercise powers without regard to the finality of any action of 
55.22 	an administrative agency; however, the ombudsman may require a complainant to pursue 
55.23 	other remedies or channels of complaint open to the complainant before accepting or 
55.24 	investigating the complaint.
55.25 	(c) After completing investigation of a complaint, the ombudsman shall inform the 
55.26 	complainant, the administrative agency, and the official or employee of the action taken.
55.27 	(d) A letter to the ombudsman from a person in an institution under the control of an 
55.28 	administrative agency shall be forwarded immediately and unopened to the ombudsman's 
55.29 	office. A reply from the ombudsman to the person shall be promptly delivered unopened 
55.30 	to the person after its receipt by the institution.
56.1 	(e) No complainant shall be punished nor shall the general condition of the complainant's 
56.2 	confinement or treatment be unfavorably altered as a result of the complainant having made 
56.3 	a complaint to the ombudsman.
56.4 		Subd. 5.Investigation of adult local jails and detention facilities. Either the 
56.5 	ombudsman or the jail inspection unit of the Department of Corrections may investigate 
56.6 	complaints involving local adult jails and detention facilities. The ombudsman and 
56.7 	Department of Corrections must enter into an arrangement with one another that ensures 
56.8 	they are not duplicating services.
56.9 		Subd. 6.Recommendations. (a) If, after duly considering a complaint and whatever 
56.10 	material the ombudsman deems pertinent, the ombudsman is of the opinion that the complaint 
56.11 	is valid, the ombudsman may recommend that an administrative agency should:
56.12 	(1) consider the matter further;
56.13 	(2) modify or cancel its actions;
56.14 	(3) alter a ruling;
56.15 	(4) explain more fully the action in question; or
56.16 	(5) take any other step that the ombudsman recommends to the administrative agency 
56.17 	involved.
56.18 	If the ombudsman so requests, the agency shall, within the time the ombudsman specifies, 
56.19 	inform the ombudsman about the action taken on the ombudsman's recommendations or 
56.20 	the reasons for not complying with it.
56.21 	(b) If the ombudsman has reason to believe that any public official or employee has 
56.22 	acted in a manner warranting criminal or disciplinary proceedings, the ombudsman may 
56.23 	refer the matter to the appropriate authorities.
56.24 	(c) If the ombudsman believes that an action upon which a valid complaint is founded 
56.25 	has been dictated by a statute, and that the statute produces results or effects that are unfair 
56.26 	or otherwise objectionable, the ombudsman shall bring to the attention of the governor and 
56.27 	the legislature the ombudsman's view concerning desirable statutory change.
56.28 		Subd. 7.Grants. The ombudsman may apply for and receive grants from public and 
56.29 	private entities for purposes of carrying out the ombudsman's powers and duties under 
56.30 	sections 241.90 to 241.95.

57.1 	Sec. 13. [241.94] ACCESS BY OMBUDSMAN TO DATA.
57.2 	Notwithstanding section 13.384 or 13.85, the ombudsman has access to corrections and 
57.3 	detention data and medical data maintained by an agency and classified as private data on 
57.4 	individuals or confidential data on individuals when access to the data is necessary for the 
57.5 	ombudsman to perform the powers under section 241.93.

57.6 	Sec. 14. [241.95] PUBLICATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS; REPORTS.
57.7 		Subdivision 1.Publication. The ombudsman may publish conclusions and suggestions 
57.8 	by transmitting them to the Office of the Governor. Before announcing a conclusion or 
57.9 	recommendation that expressly or impliedly criticizes an administrative agency or any 
57.10 	person, the ombudsman shall consult with that agency or person. When publishing an opinion 
57.11 	adverse to an administrative agency or any person, the ombudsman shall include in the 
57.12 	publication any statement of reasonable length made to the ombudsman by that agency or 
57.13 	person in defense or mitigation of the action.
57.14 		Subd. 2.Annual report. In addition to whatever reports the ombudsman may make on 
57.15 	an ad hoc basis, the ombudsman shall report to the governor and the senate and house 
57.16 	committee chairs and ranking minority members for the committees and divisions with 
57.17 	fiscal and policy jurisdiction over public safety and corrections at the end of each year on 
57.18 	the ombudsman's functions during the preceding year.

57.19 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 242.192, is amended to read:
57.20 	242.192 CHARGES TO COUNTIES.
57.21 	The commissioner shall charge counties or other appropriate jurisdictions 65 percent of 
57.22 	the per diem cost of confinement, excluding educational costs and nonbillable service, of 
57.23 	juveniles at the Minnesota Correctional Facility-Red Wing and of juvenile females committed 
57.24 	to the commissioner of corrections. This charge applies to juveniles committed to the 
57.25 	commissioner of corrections and juveniles admitted to the Minnesota Correctional 
57.26 	Facility-Red Wing under established admissions criteria. This charge applies to both counties 
57.27 	that participate in the Community Corrections Act and those that do not. The commissioner 
57.28 	shall determine the per diem cost of confinement based on projected population, pricing 
57.29 	incentives, and market conditions, and the requirement that expense and revenue balance 
57.30 	out over a period of two years. All money received under this section must be deposited in 
57.31 	the state treasury and credited to the general fund.

58.1 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.48, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
58.2 		Subdivision 1.General searches. The commissioner of corrections, the governor, 
58.3 	lieutenant governor, members of the legislature, and state officers, and the ombudsman for 
58.4 	corrections may visit the inmates at pleasure, but no other persons without permission of 
58.5 	the chief executive officer of the facility, under rules prescribed by the commissioner. A 
58.6 	moderate fee may be required of visitors, other than those allowed to visit at pleasure. All 
58.7 	fees so collected shall be reported and remitted to the commissioner of management and 
58.8 	budget under rules as the commissioner may deem proper, and when so remitted shall be 
58.9 	placed to the credit of the general fund.

58.10 	Sec. 17. [243.521] ADMINISTRATIVE AND DISCIPLINARY SEGREGATION.
58.11 		Subdivision 1.Authorization. In any adult correctional facility under the control of the 
58.12 	commissioner of corrections, the commissioner may require an inmate to be placed on 
58.13 	disciplinary segregation status for rule violations or on administrative segregation status 
58.14 	when the continued presence of the inmate in general population would pose a serious threat 
58.15 	to life, property, self, staff, or other inmates or to the security or orderly running of the 
58.16 	institution. Inmates pending investigation for trial on a criminal act or pending transfer may 
58.17 	be included, provided the warden's written approval is sought and granted within seven 
58.18 	business days of placing the inmate in restrictive housing under this provision. The warden 
58.19 	of each facility must document any time approval is granted and the reason for it, and submit 
58.20 	a quarterly report to the commissioner of corrections.
58.21 		Subd. 2.Conditions in segregated housing. The restrictive housing unit shall provide 
58.22 	living conditions that are approximate to those offenders in general population, including 
58.23 	reduced lighting during nighttime hours.
58.24 		Subd. 3.Review of disciplinary segregation status. The commissioner of corrections 
58.25 	shall receive notification of all inmates with consecutive placement in a restrictive housing 
58.26 	setting for more than 30 days. This notification shall occur on a monthly basis. In the event 
58.27 	an inmate is placed into restrictive housing for more than 120 days, the reason for the 
58.28 	placement and the behavior management plan for the inmate shall be submitted to the 
58.29 	commissioner of corrections.
58.30 		Subd. 4.Graduated interventions. The commissioner shall design and implement a 
58.31 	continuum of interventions, including informal sanctions, administrative segregation, formal 
58.32 	discipline, disciplinary segregation, and step-down management. The commissioner shall 
58.33 	implement a method of due process for all offenders with formal discipline proceedings.
59.1 		Subd. 5.Mental health screening. (a) If it is apparent that the inmate is exhibiting 
59.2 	serious symptoms of a mental illness that prevents the inmate from understanding or fully 
59.3 	participating in the disciplinary process, a mental health professional shall be consulted 
59.4 	regarding appropriate treatment and placement. For other inmates placed in a restrictive 
59.5 	setting, an inmate shall be screened by a health services staff member within 24 hours of 
59.6 	placement in a restrictive housing setting. If the screening indicates symptoms of a mental 
59.7 	illness, a qualified mental health professional shall be consulted regarding appropriate 
59.8 	treatment and placement. The health services staff member shall document any time an 
59.9 	inmate screens in for symptoms of a mental health illness and whether or not the health 
59.10 	services staff member connected with a mental health professional.
59.11 	(b) If mental health staff believe the inmate's behavior may be more appropriately treated 
59.12 	through alternative interventions or programming, or determine that the inmate's actions 
59.13 	were the result of mental illness, this information must be considered during the disciplinary 
59.14 	process.
59.15 		Subd. 6.Mental health care within segregated housing. A health services staff member 
59.16 	shall perform a daily wellness round in the restrictive housing setting. If a health services 
59.17 	staff member indicates symptoms of a mental illness, a qualified mental health professional 
59.18 	shall be consulted regarding appropriate treatment and placement.
59.19 		Subd. 7.Incentives for return to the general population. The commissioner shall 
59.20 	design and implement a system of incentives so that an inmate who demonstrates appropriate 
59.21 	behavior can earn additional privileges and an accelerated return to the general population.
59.22 		Subd. 8.Discharge from segregated housing. An inmate shall not be released into the 
59.23 	community directly from a stay in restrictive housing for 60 or more days absent a compelling 
59.24 	reason. In cases where there is a compelling reason, the commissioner of corrections or 
59.25 	deputy commissioner shall directly authorize the inmate's release into the community from 
59.26 	restrictive housing.
59.27 		Subd. 9.Reporting. (a) By January 15, 2020, and by January 15 each year thereafter, 
59.28 	the commissioner of corrections shall report to the chairs and ranking minority members 
59.29 	of the house of representatives and senate committees and divisions with jurisdiction over 
59.30 	public safety and judiciary on the status of the implementation of the provisions in this 
59.31 	section. This report shall include but not be limited to data regarding:
59.32 	(1) the number of inmates in each institution placed in restrictive housing during the 
59.33 	past year;
59.34 	(2) the ages of inmates placed in restrictive housing during the past year;
60.1 	(3) the number of inmates transferred from restrictive housing to the mental health unit;
60.2 	(4) disciplinary sanctions by infraction;
60.3 	(5) the lengths of terms served in restrictive housing, including terms served 
60.4 	consecutively; and
60.5 	(6) the number of inmates by race in restrictive housing.
60.6 	(b) The Department of Corrections shall submit a qualitative report detailing outcomes, 
60.7 	measures, and challenges to implementation of a step-down management program by April 
60.8 	1, 2020.

60.9 	Sec. 18. [244.049] INDETERMINATE SENTENCE RELEASE BOARD.
60.10 		Subdivision 1.Establishment; membership. (a) The Indeterminate Sentence Release 
60.11 	Board is established to review eligible cases and make release decisions for inmates serving 
60.12 	indeterminate sentences under the authority of the commissioner.
60.13 	(b) The board shall consist of five members as follows:
60.14 	(1) four persons appointed by the governor from two recommendations of each of the 
60.15 	majority leaders and minority leaders of the house of representatives and the senate; and
60.16 	(2) the commissioner of corrections who shall serve as chair.
60.17 	(c) The members appointed from the legislative recommendations must meet the 
60.18 	following qualifications at a minimum:
60.19 	(1) a bachelor's degree in criminology, corrections, or a related social science, or a law 
60.20 	degree;
60.21 	(2) five years of experience in corrections, a criminal justice or community corrections 
60.22 	field, rehabilitation programming, behavioral health, or criminal law; and
60.23 	(3) demonstrated knowledge of victim issues and correctional processes.
60.24 		Subd. 2.Terms; compensation. (a) Members of the board shall serve four-year staggered 
60.25 	terms except that the terms of the initial members of the board must be as follows:
60.26 	(1) two members must be appointed for terms that expire January 1, 2022; and
60.27 	(2) two members must be appointed for terms that expire January 1, 2024.
60.28 	(b) A member is eligible for reappointment.
60.29 	(c) Vacancies on the board shall be filled in the same manner as the initial appointments 
60.30 	under subdivision 1.
61.1 	(d) Member compensation and removal of members on the board shall be as provided 
61.2 	in section 15.0575.
61.3 		Subd. 3.Quorum; administrative duties. (a) The majority of members constitutes a 
61.4 	quorum.
61.5 	(b) The commissioner of corrections shall provide the board with all other personnel, 
61.6 	supplies, equipment, office space, and other administrative services necessary and incident 
61.7 	to the discharge of the functions of the board.
61.8 		Subd. 4.Majority vote. An inmate may not be placed on supervised release unless a 
61.9 	majority of the board members present vote in favor of the action.
61.10 		Subd. 5.Limitation. Nothing in this section supersedes the commissioner's authority 
61.11 	to revoke an inmate's release for a violation of the inmate's terms of release or impairs the 
61.12 	power of the Board of Pardons to grant a pardon or commutation in any case.
61.13 		Subd. 6.Report. On or before February 15 each year, the board shall submit to the 
61.14 	legislative committees with jurisdiction over criminal justice policy a written report detailing 
61.15 	the number of inmates reviewed and identifying persons granted release in the preceding 
61.16 	year. The report shall also include the board's recommendations for policy modifications 
61.17 	that influence the board's duties.

61.18 	Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.05, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
61.19 		Subd. 5.Supervised release, life sentence. (a) The commissioner of corrections board
61.20 	may, under rules promulgated by the commissioner, give supervised release to an inmate 
61.21 	serving a mandatory life sentence under section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (3), (5), or 
61.22 	(6); 609.3455, subdivision 3 or 4; 609.385; or Minnesota Statutes 2004, section 609.109, 
61.23 	subdivision 3, after the inmate has served the minimum term of imprisonment specified in 
61.24 	subdivision 4.
61.25 	(b) The commissioner board shall require the preparation of a community investigation 
61.26 	report and shall consider the findings of the report when making a supervised release decision 
61.27 	under this subdivision. The report shall reflect the sentiment of the various elements of the 
61.28 	community toward the inmate, both at the time of the offense and at the present time. The 
61.29 	report shall include the views of the sentencing judge, the prosecutor, any law enforcement 
61.30 	personnel who may have been involved in the case, and any successors to these individuals 
61.31 	who may have information relevant to the supervised release decision. The report shall also 
61.32 	include the views of the victim and the victim's family unless the victim or the victim's 
61.33 	family chooses not to participate.
62.1 	(c) The commissioner shall make reasonable efforts to notify the victim, in advance, of 
62.2 	the time and place of the inmate's supervised release review hearing. The victim has a right 
62.3 	to submit an oral or written statement at the review hearing. The statement may summarize 
62.4 	the harm suffered by the victim as a result of the crime and give the victim's recommendation 
62.5 	on whether the inmate should be given supervised release at this time. The commissioner
62.6 	board must consider the victim's statement when making the supervised release decision.
62.7 	(d) When considering whether to give supervised release to an inmate serving a life 
62.8 	sentence under section 609.3455, subdivision 3 or 4, the commissioner board shall consider, 
62.9 	at a minimum, the following: the risk the inmate poses to the community if released, the 
62.10 	inmate's progress in treatment, the inmate's behavior while incarcerated, psychological or 
62.11 	other diagnostic evaluations of the inmate, the inmate's criminal history, and any other 
62.12 	relevant conduct of the inmate while incarcerated or before incarceration. The commissioner
62.13 	board may not give supervised release to the inmate unless:
62.14 	(1) while in prison:
62.15 	(i) the inmate has successfully completed appropriate sex offender treatment;
62.16 	(ii) the inmate has been assessed for chemical dependency needs and, if appropriate, has 
62.17 	successfully completed chemical dependency treatment; and
62.18 	(iii) the inmate has been assessed for mental health needs and, if appropriate, has 
62.19 	successfully completed mental health treatment; and
62.20 	(2) a comprehensive individual release plan is in place for the inmate that ensures that, 
62.21 	after release, the inmate will have suitable housing and receive appropriate aftercare and 
62.22 	community-based treatment. The comprehensive plan also must include a postprison 
62.23 	employment or education plan for the inmate.
62.24 	(e) As used in this subdivision,:
62.25 	(1) "board" means the Indeterminate Sentence Release Board under section 244.049; 
62.26 	and
62.27 	(2) "victim" means the individual who suffered harm as a result of the inmate's crime 
62.28 	or, if the individual is deceased, the deceased's surviving spouse or next of kin.

62.29 	Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299C.091, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
62.30 		Subd. 5.Removal of data from system. Notwithstanding section 138.17, the bureau 
62.31 	shall destroy data entered into the system when three years have elapsed since the data were 
62.32 	entered into the system, except as otherwise provided in this subdivision. If the bureau has 
63.1 	information that the individual has been convicted as an adult, or has been adjudicated or 
63.2 	has a stayed adjudication as a juvenile for an offense that would be a crime if committed 
63.3 	by an adult, since entry of the data into the system, the data must be maintained until three 
63.4 	years have elapsed since the last record of a conviction or adjudication or stayed adjudication 
63.5 	of the individual., except that if the individual is committed to the custody of the 
63.6 	commissioner of corrections and the commissioner documents activities meeting the criminal 
63.7 	gang identification criteria that take place while the individual is confined in a state 
63.8 	correctional facility, the three-year period begins after release from incarceration. Upon 
63.9 	request of the law enforcement agency that submitted data to the system, the bureau shall 
63.10 	destroy the data regardless of whether three years have elapsed since the data were entered 
63.11 	into the system.

63.12 	Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 631.412, is amended to read:
63.13 	631.412 SAME SEX ESCORT FOR INMATES BEING TRANSFERRED.
63.14 	(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b), when a sheriff or other correctional officer has 
63.15 	custody of a person charged with or convicted of a crime and transfers that person more 
63.16 	than 100 miles, that sheriff or other correctional officer shall provide the transferee with a 
63.17 	custodial escort of the same sex as the transferee. A sheriff may employ, when the occasion 
63.18 	exists, a suitable person to carry out this section. The expenses of the person's employment 
63.19 	must be paid out of county funds not otherwise appropriated.
63.20 	(b) A sheriff or other correctional officer is not required to provide a same sex escort if: 
63.21 	(1) the vehicle used to transport the transferee has video and audio recording equipment 
63.22 	installed; (2) the vehicle's video and audio recording equipment is operational and positioned 
63.23 	to record the portion of the vehicle where the transferee is held during the transfer; and (3) 
63.24 	the video and audio equipment records the duration of the transfer. A recording of an inmate 
63.25 	transfer made under this paragraph must be maintained by the sheriff or agency employing 
63.26 	the correctional officer for at least 12 months after the date of the transfer.

63.27 	Sec. 22. [641.061] LOCAL CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS DISCIPLINE 
63.28 	PROCEDURES.
63.29 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. (a) For purposes of this section, the terms defined in this 
63.30 	subdivision have the meanings given them.
63.31 	(b) "Correctional officer" or "officer" means a person employed in a security capacity 
63.32 	by a local correctional or detention facility.
64.1 	(c) "Exclusive representative" means an employee organization which has been certified 
64.2 	by the commissioner of the Bureau of Mediation Services to meet and negotiate with an 
64.3 	employer on behalf of all employees in the appropriate unit.
64.4 	(d) "Formal statement" means the questioning of an officer in the course of obtaining a 
64.5 	recorded, stenographic, or signed statement to be used as evidence in a disciplinary 
64.6 	proceeding against the officer.
64.7 		Subd. 2.Applicability. This section applies to local correctional authorities.
64.8 		Subd. 3.Formal statement; procedures. A formal statement of a correctional officer 
64.9 	must be taken according to subdivisions 4 to 15.
64.10 		Subd. 4.Place of formal statement. A formal statement must be taken at a facility of 
64.11 	the employing or investigating agency or at a place agreed to by the investigating individual 
64.12 	and the investigated correctional officer and exclusive representative.
64.13 		Subd. 5.Complaint. A correctional officer's formal statement may not be taken unless 
64.14 	a written complaint signed by the complainant stating the complainant's knowledge is filed 
64.15 	with the employing or investigating agency and the correctional officer and exclusive 
64.16 	representative have been given a summary of the allegations.
64.17 		Subd. 6.Witnesses; investigative reports. Upon request, the investigating agency or 
64.18 	the correctional officer shall provide the other party with a list of witnesses the agency or 
64.19 	correctional officer expects to testify at an administrative hearing or arbitration authorized 
64.20 	to recommend, approve, or order discipline and the substance of the testimony. A party is 
64.21 	entitled to copies of any witness statements in the possession of the other party and an officer 
64.22 	is entitled to a copy of the investigating agency's investigative report, provided that any 
64.23 	references in a witness statement or investigative report that would reveal the identity of 
64.24 	confidential informants need not be disclosed except for good cause shown upon order of 
64.25 	the person presiding over the administrative hearing or arbitration.
64.26 		Subd. 7.Sessions. Sessions at which a formal statement is taken must be of reasonable 
64.27 	duration and must give the correctional officer reasonable periods for rest and personal 
64.28 	necessities. When practicable, sessions must be held during the correctional officer's regularly 
64.29 	scheduled work shift. If the session is not held during the correctional officer's regularly 
64.30 	scheduled work shift, the correctional officer must be paid by the employing agency at the 
64.31 	officer's current compensation rate for time spent attending the session. Notification of a 
64.32 	formal statement must also be provided to the correctional officer's exclusive representative 
64.33 	and the exclusive representative shall be allowed to be present during the session.
65.1 		Subd. 8.Record. A complete record of sessions at which a formal statement is taken 
65.2 	must be made by electronic recording or otherwise. A complete copy or transcript must be 
65.3 	provided to the correctional officer and the officer's exclusive representative without charge 
65.4 	or undue delay. The session may be recorded by the investigating officer and by the 
65.5 	correctional officer under investigation.
65.6 		Subd. 9.Presence of attorney and union representative. The correctional officer 
65.7 	whose formal statement is taken has the right to have a union representative or an attorney 
65.8 	retained by the officer, or both, present during the session. The correctional officer may 
65.9 	request the presence of a union representative, attorney, or both, at any time before or during 
65.10 	the session. When a request under this subdivision is made, no formal statement may be 
65.11 	taken until a reasonable opportunity is provided for the correctional officer to obtain the 
65.12 	presence of a union representative or attorney.
65.13 		Subd. 10.Admissions. Before an officer's formal statement is taken, the officer shall 
65.14 	be advised in writing or on the record that admissions made in the course of the formal 
65.15 	statement may be used as evidence of misconduct or as a basis for discipline.
65.16 		Subd. 11.Disclosure of financial records. No employer may require an officer to 
65.17 	produce or disclose the officer's personal financial records except pursuant to a valid search 
65.18 	warrant or subpoena.
65.19 		Subd. 12.Release of photographs. No local correctional facility or governmental unit 
65.20 	may publicly release photographs of an officer without the written permission of the officer, 
65.21 	except that the facility or unit may display a photograph of an officer to a prospective witness 
65.22 	as part of an agency or unit investigation.
65.23 		Subd. 13.Disciplinary letter. No disciplinary letter or reprimand may be included in 
65.24 	an officer's personnel record unless the officer has been given a copy of the letter or 
65.25 	reprimand.
65.26 		Subd. 14.Retaliatory action prohibited. No officer may be discharged, disciplined, 
65.27 	or threatened with discharge or discipline as retaliation for or solely by reason of the officer's 
65.28 	exercise of the rights provided by this section.
65.29 		Subd. 15.Rights not reduced. The rights of officers provided by this section are in 
65.30 	addition to and do not diminish the rights and privileges of officers that are provided under 
65.31 	an applicable collective bargaining agreement or any other applicable law.

66.1 	Sec. 23. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 641.15, subdivision 3a, is amended to read:
66.2 		Subd. 3a.Intake procedure; approved mental health screening. (a) As part of its 
66.3 	intake procedure for new prisoners inmates, the sheriff or local corrections shall use a mental 
66.4 	health screening tool approved by the commissioner of corrections in consultation with the 
66.5 	commissioner of human services and local corrections staff to identify persons who may 
66.6 	have mental illness.
66.7 	(b) Names of persons who have screened positive or may have a mental illness may be 
66.8 	shared with the local county social services agency. The jail may refer an offender to county 
66.9 	personnel of the welfare system, as defined in section 13.46, subdivision 1, paragraph (c), 
66.10 	in order to arrange for services upon discharge and may share private data on the offender 
66.11 	as necessary to:
66.12 	(1) provide assistance in filling out an application for medical assistance or 
66.13 	MinnesotaCare;
66.14 	(2) make a referral for case management as provided under section 245.467, subdivision 
66.15 	4;
66.16 	(3) provide assistance in obtaining a state photo identification;
66.17 	(4) secure a timely appointment with a psychiatrist or other appropriate community 
66.18 	mental health provider;
66.19 	(5) provide prescriptions for a 30-day supply of all necessary medications; or
66.20 	(6) coordinate behavioral health services.
66.21 	(c) Notwithstanding section 138.17, if an offender is referred to a government entity 
66.22 	within the welfare system pursuant to paragraph (b), and the offender refuses all services 
66.23 	from the entity, the entity must, within 15 days of the refusal, destroy all private data on 
66.24 	the offender that it created or received because of the referral.

66.25 	Sec. 24. COORDINATED CRISIS RESPONSE PLAN.
 66.26 	(a) By January 15, 2021, the commissioner of corrections shall develop and implement 
66.27 	a coordinated crisis response plan to support facility, central office, and field services staff.
66.28 	(b) In developing the response plan, the commissioner may consult with the Department 
66.29 	of Corrections Office of Special Investigations, the Department of Corrections Victim 
66.30 	Assistance Program, human resources offices, facility and field services administration, 
66.31 	peer support programs, county attorneys, victim witness coordinators, community based 
66.32 	victim advocates, the Crime Victim Reparations Board, employee assistance programs, 
67.1 	offices or organizations assisting with workers' compensation claims and benefits, mental 
67.2 	health services, central office administration, and supervisors.
67.3 	(c) To increase support to staff in crisis, the coordinated crisis response plan shall, at a 
67.4 	minimum, include the following:
67.5 	(1) a protocol establishing collaboration between the offices, services, and organizations 
67.6 	identified in paragraph (b);
67.7 	(2) a process to develop and implement individualized support plans based on the 
67.8 	identified needs of staff members in crisis;
67.9 	(3) identification or development of training on trauma-informed victim and crisis 
67.10 	response; and
67.11 	(4) a plan to implement training on trauma-informed victim and crisis response including 
67.12 	initial training, refresher courses, and training for new employees.

67.13 	Sec. 25. REPEALER.
 67.14 	Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 401.13, is repealed.

67.15 	ARTICLE 4
67.16 	LAW ENFORCEMENT

67.17 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.20, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
67.18 		Subd. 4.Reinstatement fee. (a) Before the license is reinstated, (1) an individual whose 
67.19 	driver's license has been suspended under section 171.16, subdivisions 2 and 3; 171.175; 
67.20 	171.18; or 171.182, or who has been disqualified from holding a commercial driver's license 
67.21 	under section 171.165, and (2) an individual whose driver's license has been suspended 
67.22 	under section 171.186 and who is not exempt from such a fee, must pay a fee of $20.
67.23 	(b) Before the license is reinstated, an individual whose license has been suspended 
67.24 	under sections 169.791 to 169.798 must pay a $20 reinstatement fee.
67.25 	(c) When fees are collected by a licensing agent appointed under section 171.061, a 
67.26 	handling charge is imposed in the amount specified under section 171.061, subdivision 4. 
67.27 	The reinstatement fee and surcharge must be deposited in an approved state depository as 
67.28 	directed under section 171.061, subdivision 4.
67.29 	(d) Reinstatement fees collected under paragraph (a) for suspensions under sections 
67.30 	171.16, subdivision 3, and 171.18, subdivision 1, clause (10), must be deposited in the 
68.1 	special revenue fund and are appropriated to the Peace Officer Standards and Training Board 
68.2 	for peace officer training reimbursement to local units of government.
68.3 	(e) (d) A suspension may be rescinded without fee for good cause.

68.4 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.26, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
68.5 		Subdivision 1.Driver services operating account. All money received under this 
68.6 	chapter must be paid into the state treasury and credited to the driver services operating 
68.7 	account in the special revenue fund specified under sections 299A.705, except as provided 
68.8 	in subdivision 2; 171.06, subdivision 2a; 171.07, subdivision 11, paragraph (g); 171.20, 
68.9 	subdivision 4, paragraph (d); and 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph (b).

68.10 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 357.021, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
68.11 		Subd. 7.Disbursement of surcharges by commissioner of management and 
68.12 	budget. (a) Except as provided in paragraphs (b), (c), and to (d), the commissioner of 
68.13 	management and budget shall disburse surcharges received under subdivision 6 and section 
68.14 	97A.065, subdivision 2, as follows:
68.15 	(1) one percent shall be credited to the peace officer training account in the game and 
68.16 	fish fund to provide peace officer training for employees of the Department of Natural 
68.17 	Resources who are licensed under sections 626.84 to 626.863, and who possess peace officer 
68.18 	authority for the purpose of enforcing game and fish laws; and
68.19 	(2) 39 percent shall be credited to the peace officers training account in the special 
68.20 	revenue fund; and
68.21 	(3) 60 (2) 99 percent shall be credited to the general fund.
68.22 	(b) The commissioner of management and budget shall credit $3 of each surcharge 
68.23 	received under subdivision 6 and section 97A.065, subdivision 2, to the general fund.
68.24 	(c) In addition to any amounts credited under paragraph (a), the commissioner of 
68.25 	management and budget shall credit $47 of each surcharge received under subdivision 6 
68.26 	and section 97A.065, subdivision 2, and the $12 parking surcharge, to the general fund.
68.27 	(d) If the Ramsey County Board of Commissioners authorizes imposition of the additional 
68.28 	$1 surcharge provided for in subdivision 6, paragraph (a), the court administrator in the 
68.29 	Second Judicial District shall transmit the surcharge to the commissioner of management 
68.30 	and budget. The $1 special surcharge is deposited in a Ramsey County surcharge account 
68.31 	in the special revenue fund and amounts in the account are appropriated to the trial courts 
69.1 	for the administration of the petty misdemeanor diversion program operated by the Second 
69.2 	Judicial District Ramsey County Violations Bureau.

69.3 	Sec. 4. [611A.95] CERTIFICATIONS FOR VICTIMS OF CRIMES.
69.4 		Subdivision 1.Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the 
69.5 	meanings given:
69.6 	(1) "certifying entity" means a state or local law enforcement agency;
69.7 	(2) "criminal activity" means qualifying criminal activity pursuant to section 
69.8 	101(a)(15)(U)(iii) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, and includes the attempt, 
69.9 	conspiracy, or solicitation to commit such crimes; and
69.10 	(3) "certification" means any certification or statement required by federal immigration 
69.11 	law including, but not limited to, the information required by United States Code, title 8, 
69.12 	section 1184(p), and United States Code, title 8, section 1184(o), including current United 
69.13 	States Citizenship and Immigration Services Form I-918, Supplement B, and United States 
69.14 	Citizenship and Immigration Services Form I-914, Supplement B, and any successor forms.
69.15 		Subd. 2.Certification process. (a) A certifying entity shall process a certification 
69.16 	requested by a victim of criminal activity or a representative of the victim, including but 
69.17 	not limited to the victim's attorney, family member, or domestic violence or sexual assault 
69.18 	violence advocate, within the time period prescribed in paragraph (b).
69.19 	(b) A certifying entity shall process the certification within 90 days of request, unless 
69.20 	the victim is in removal proceedings, in which case the certification shall be processed 
69.21 	within 14 days of request. Requests for expedited certification must be affirmatively raised 
69.22 	at the time of the request.
69.23 	(c) An active investigation, the filing of charges, or a prosecution or conviction are not 
69.24 	required for the victim of criminal activity to request and obtain the certification.
69.25 		Subd. 3.Certifying entity; designate agent. (a) The head of a certifying entity shall 
69.26 	designate an agent to perform the following responsibilities:
69.27 	(1) timely process requests for certification;
69.28 	(2) provide outreach to victims of criminal activity to inform them of the entity's 
69.29 	certification process; and
69.30 	(3) keep a written or electronic record of all certification requests and responses.
70.1 	(b) All certifying entities shall implement a language access protocol for 
70.2 	non-English-speaking victims of criminal activity.
70.3 		Subd. 4.Disclosure prohibited; data classification. (a) A certifying entity is prohibited 
70.4 	from disclosing the immigration status of a victim of criminal activity or representative 
70.5 	requesting the certification, except to comply with federal law or legal process, or if 
70.6 	authorized by the victim of criminal activity or representative requesting the certification.
70.7 	(b) Data provided to a certifying entity under this section is classified as private data 
70.8 	pursuant to section 13.02, subdivision 12.

70.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. Subdivisions 1, 2, and 4 are effective the day following final 
70.10 	enactment. Subdivision 3 is effective July 1, 2019.

70.11 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 626.841, is amended to read:
70.12 	626.841 BOARD; MEMBERS.
70.13 	The Board of Peace Officer Standards and Training shall be composed of the following 
70.14 	15 17 members:
70.15 	(1) two members to be appointed by the governor from among the county sheriffs in 
70.16 	Minnesota;
70.17 	(2) four members to be appointed by the governor from among peace officers in 
70.18 	Minnesota municipalities, at least two of whom shall be chiefs of police;
70.19 	(3) two members to be appointed by the governor from among peace officers, at least 
70.20 	one of whom shall be a member of the Minnesota State Patrol Association;
70.21 	(4) the superintendent of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension or a designee;
70.22 	(5) two members appointed by the governor from among peace officers, or former peace 
70.23 	officers, who are currently employed on a full-time basis in a professional peace officer 
70.24 	education program;
70.25 	(6) two members to be appointed by the governor, one member to be appointed from 
70.26 	among administrators of Minnesota colleges or universities that offer professional peace 
70.27 	officer education, and one member to be appointed from among the elected city officials in 
70.28 	statutory or home rule charter cities of under 5,000 population outside the metropolitan 
70.29 	area, as defined in section 473.121, subdivision 2; and
70.30 	(7) two four members appointed by the governor from among the general public.
71.1 	A chair shall be appointed by the governor from among the members. In making 
71.2 	appointments the governor shall strive to achieve representation from among the geographic 
71.3 	areas of the state.

71.4 	Sec. 6. [626.8433] EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION POLICIES REQUIRED.
71.5 		Subdivision 1.Statewide model policy required. By November 1, 2019, the board, in 
71.6 	consultation with stakeholders, shall develop a model policy that articulates best practices 
71.7 	for eyewitness identification and promotes uniform practices statewide. The board shall 
71.8 	distribute this model policy to all chief law enforcement officers. At a minimum, the policy 
71.9 	must require that:
71.10 	(1) a person administering a lineup be unaware of the suspect's identity, or, if that is not 
71.11 	practical, the person be shielded so as to prevent the person from seeing which lineup 
71.12 	member is being viewed by the eyewitness;
71.13 	(2) before the procedure, the eyewitness be instructed that the perpetrator may or may 
71.14 	not be in the lineup;
71.15 	(3) nonsuspect "fillers" used in the lineup match the eyewitness's description of the 
71.16 	perpetrator; and
71.17 	(4) immediately after an identification is made, the eyewitness provide a statement in 
71.18 	the eyewitness's own words that articulates the level of the eyewitness's confidence in the 
71.19 	identification.
71.20 		Subd. 2.Agency policies required. By February 1, 2020, the chief law enforcement 
71.21 	officers of every state and local law enforcement agency shall adopt and implement a written 
71.22 	policy on eyewitness identification practices that is identical or substantially similar to the 
71.23 	model policy developed under subdivision 1.

71.24 	Sec. 7. [626.8435] PEACE OFFICER COMMUNITY POLICING EXCELLENCE 
71.25 	DATA.
71.26 		Subdivision 1.Purpose. The purpose of this section is:
71.27 	(1) to create data profiles for stakeholders to conduct needs assessments and make 
71.28 	appropriate recommendations to drive improvements in police effectiveness, efficiency, 
71.29 	training, supervision, procedural justice, accountability, and community relations;
71.30 	(2) for police departments to more effectively manage their risks and improve 
71.31 	transparency; and
72.1 	(3) for community members and advocates, as well as policy-makers, decision-makers, 
72.2 	and funders to have access to accurate relevant information to help improve policing practices 
72.3 	in Minnesota.
72.4 		Subd. 2.Annual data; submission. (a) Beginning January 15, 2020, and annually 
72.5 	thereafter, the chief law enforcement officer of a law enforcement agency that receives 
72.6 	grants from the Peace Officers Standards and Training Board for peace officer training 
72.7 	assistance under article 1, section 4, subdivision 4, shall submit the following data regarding 
72.8 	peace officers employed by the law enforcement agency in the previous calendar year to 
72.9 	the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension:
72.10 	(1) the unique identifier of an employed peace officer;
72.11 	(2) the existence and status of a complaint made against an employed peace officer 
72.12 	including:
72.13 	(i) the peace officer's unique identifier;
72.14 	(ii) the nature of the complaint;
72.15 	(iii) whether the complaint was filed by a member of the public, a law enforcement 
72.16 	agency, or another source;
72.17 	(iv) whether the complaint resulted in disciplinary action;
72.18 	(v) the final disposition of a complaint when disciplinary action was taken including:
72.19 	(A) the specific reason for the action taken; and
72.20 	(B) data documenting the basis of the action taken, except that data that would identify 
72.21 	confidential sources who are employees of the public body shall not be disclosed; and
72.22 	(vi) the final disposition of any complaint:
72.23 	(A) determined to be unfounded or otherwise not sustained;
72.24 	(B) for which a peace officer was later exonerated; or
72.25 	(C) which resulted in a nondisciplinary resolution including, but not limited to, employee 
72.26 	counseling;
72.27 	(3) the unique identifier of any peace officer pending criminal prosecution, excluding 
72.28 	traffic violations;
72.29 	(4) the unique identifier of any peace officer who was terminated due to substantiated 
72.30 	findings of officer misconduct and a summary of the basis for that termination; and
73.1 	(5) the unique identifier of any peace officer, other than one terminated for performance 
73.2 	issues during a probationary period, whose employment was terminated by resignation in 
73.3 	lieu of termination as a result of officer misconduct, and a summary of the basis for the 
73.4 	action.
73.5 	(b) For purposes of this section "complaint" means all allegations involving:
73.6 	(1) public-reported misconduct;
73.7 	(2) excessive force;
73.8 	(3) the integrity or truthfulness of an officer;
73.9 	(4) violations of the law; and
73.10 	(5) sexual misconduct or harassment.
73.11 	(c) The reporting requirements in paragraph (a) are in addition to any other officer 
73.12 	discipline reporting requirements established in law.
73.13 		Subd. 3.Data storage and access. (a) The Bureau of Criminal Apprehension may store 
73.14 	the data collected under this section on the agency's servers.
73.15 	(b) The Peace Officers Standards and Training Board must have direct access to the data 
73.16 	collected under this section.
73.17 		Subd. 4.Updated data. Within 30 days of final disposition of a complaint, as defined 
73.18 	in section 13.43, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), the chief law enforcement officer of the law 
73.19 	enforcement agency that employs the officer shall submit a supplemental report containing 
73.20 	the information identified in subdivision 2, paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (5).
73.21 		Subd. 5.Confidentiality agreement prohibited. Law enforcement agencies and political 
73.22 	subdivisions are prohibited from entering into a confidentiality agreement that would prevent 
73.23 	disclosure of the data identified in subdivision 2 to the board. Any such confidentiality 
73.24 	agreement is void as to the requirements of this section.
73.25 		Subd. 6.Data classification. Data received by the board pursuant to subdivisions 2 and 
73.26 	3 is private data on individuals as defined in section 13.02, subdivision 12. This classification 
73.27 	does not restrict the board's authority to publish summary data as defined in section 13.02, 
73.28 	subdivision 19.
73.29 		Subd. 7.Penalty for noncompliance. For agencies that receive peace officer training 
73.30 	reimbursements from the Police Officer Standards and Training Board under article 1, 
73.31 	section 4, subdivision 4, substantial noncompliance with the reporting requirements of 
73.32 	subdivisions 2 and 3 shall serve as a bar to further reimbursements under article 1, section 
74.1 	4, subdivision 4, , and the board may require the agency to refund the state for grants received 
74.2 	during the period of noncompliance. For purposes of this section, "substantial 
74.3 	noncompliance" means a failure to (1) meet the deadlines established in subdivisions 2 and 
74.4 	3, and (2) respond to two subsequent requests from the board.
74.5 		Subd. 8.Board report. At least annually, the board shall publish a summary of data 
74.6 	submitted pursuant to subdivisions 1 and 2. The summary shall be available on the board's 
74.7 	website and shall be included in any written publication reporting board activities. The 
74.8 	summary shall exclude peace officers' names and license numbers and any other not public 
74.9 	data as defined by section 13.02, subdivision 8a.

74.10 	Sec. 8. [626.8474] INVESTIGATING SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES; POLICIES 
74.11 	REQUIRED.
74.12 	(a) By January 1, 2020, the chief law enforcement officer of every state and local law 
74.13 	enforcement agency must develop, adopt, and implement a written policy governing the 
74.14 	investigation of sexual assault cases within the agency. In the development of a policy, each 
74.15 	law enforcement agency shall consult with local sexual assault counselors, domestic abuse 
74.16 	advocates, community organizations, and other law enforcement agencies with expertise 
74.17 	in the recognition and handling of sexual assault cases. A law enforcement agency may 
74.18 	adopt the model policy created by the board in lieu of developing its own policy under this 
74.19 	provision. At a minimum, a law enforcement policy must address each of the procedures 
74.20 	covered in the board's model policy. The chief law enforcement officer must ensure that 
74.21 	each peace officer investigating a sexual assault case follows the agency's policy.
74.22 	(b) Every state and local law enforcement agency must certify to the board by January 
74.23 	1, 2020, that it has adopted a written policy in compliance with this subdivision.
74.24 	(c) The board must assist the chief law enforcement officer of each state and local law 
74.25 	enforcement agency in developing and implementing policies under this subdivision.
74.26 	(d) The board may impose licensing sanctions and seek injunctive relief under section 
74.27 	214.11 for failure to adopt a policy in compliance with the requirements of this section.

74.28 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 626.93, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
74.29 		Subd. 3.Concurrent jurisdiction. If the requirements of subdivision 2 are met and the 
74.30 	tribe enters into a cooperative agreement pursuant to subdivision 4, the tribe shall have has
74.31 	concurrent jurisdictional authority under this section with the local county sheriff within 
74.32 	the geographical boundaries of the tribe's reservation to enforce state criminal law.

75.1 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 626.93, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
75.2 		Subd. 4.Cooperative agreements. In order to coordinate, define, and regulate the 
75.3 	provision of law enforcement services and to provide for mutual aid and cooperation, 
75.4 	governmental units and the tribe shall may enter into agreements under section 471.59. For 
75.5 	the purposes of entering into these agreements, the tribe shall be is considered a 
75.6 	"governmental unit" as that term is defined in section 471.59, subdivision 1.

75.7 	Sec. 11. PEACE OFFICER EXCELLENCE TASK FORCE.
 75.8 		Subdivision 1.Establishment; purpose. There is established a Peace Officer Excellence 
75.9 	Task Force. The purpose of the task force is to study the laws, rules, contracts, and policies 
75.10 	that govern the employer-employee relationship between political subdivisions and peace 
75.11 	officers.
75.12 		Subd. 2.Members. (a) The task force must consist of:
75.13 	(1) two members of the house of representatives, one appointed by the speaker of the 
75.14 	house and one appointed by the minority leader;
75.15 	(2) two members of the senate, one appointed by the majority leader and one appointed 
75.16 	by the minority leader;
75.17 	(3) the attorney general, or a designee;
75.18 	(4) the executive director of the Minnesota Peace Officer Standards and Training Board, 
75.19 	or a designee;
75.20 	(5) the commissioner of public safety, or a designee;
75.21 	(6) the commissioner of the Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services;
75.22 	(7) one representative from the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association;
75.23 	(8) one representative from the Minnesota Sheriffs Association;
75.24 	(9) two representatives from the Minnesota Peace and Police Officers Association, one 
75.25 	of whom must be employed by a law enforcement agency located outside of the seven-county 
75.26 	metropolitan area;
75.27 	(10) one representative from the League of Minnesota Cities;
75.28 	(11) one representative from the Association of Minnesota Counties;
75.29 	(12) two representatives from organized labor, including at least one representative of 
75.30 	an organization comprised of peace officers; and
76.1 	(13) two members of the public appointed by the governor.
76.2 	(b) Unless otherwise specified, members will be appointed by the commissioner of 
76.3 	public safety. Appointments must be made no later than July 1, 2019. Members of the task 
76.4 	force shall not be compensated or receive reimbursement for expenses, except for 
76.5 	compensation or expense reimbursements received in the member's ordinary scope of 
76.6 	employment.
76.7 	(c) Vacancies shall be filled by the appointing authority consistent with the requirements 
76.8 	of the position that becomes open.
76.9 		Subd. 3.Organization. (a) The commissioner of public safety or the commissioner's 
76.10 	designee shall convene the first meeting of the task force no later than August 1, 2019.
76.11 	(b) The members of the task force may elect a chair and other officers as the members 
76.12 	deem necessary.
76.13 	(c) The task force shall meet at least monthly, with one meeting devoted to collecting 
76.14 	input from the public and local units of government that employ peace officers.
76.15 		Subd. 4.Staff. The commissioner of public safety shall provide support staff, office 
76.16 	space, and administrative services for the task force.
76.17 		Subd. 5.Open meetings. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the task force is 
76.18 	subject to Minnesota Statutes, chapter 13D. A meeting of the task force occurs when a 
76.19 	quorum is present and the members receive information, discuss, or take action on any 
76.20 	matter relating to the duties of the task force. The task force may conduct meetings as 
76.21 	provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 13D.015 or 13D.02. The task force may conduct 
76.22 	meetings at any location in the state that is appropriate for the purposes of the task force as 
76.23 	long as the location is open and accessible to the public. For legislative members of the task 
76.24 	force, enforcement of this subdivision is governed by Minnesota Statutes, section 3.055, 
76.25 	subdivision 2. For nonlegislative members of the task force, enforcement of this subdivision 
76.26 	is governed by Minnesota Statutes, section 13D.06, subdivisions 1 and 2.
76.27 		Subd. 6.Duties of task force. The task force must review, assess, and make 
76.28 	recommendations for reforms to the laws, rules, contracts, and policies that govern the 
76.29 	employer-employee relationship between political subdivisions and peace officers. In 
76.30 	formulating recommendations, the task force must seek to balance the employment rights 
76.31 	of peace officers and the need for chief law enforcement officers and political subdivisions 
76.32 	to maintain the integrity and excellence of peace officers they employ.
77.1 		Subd. 7.Report and recommendations. By January 15, 2020, the task force shall 
77.2 	prepare and submit to the chairs and ranking minority members of the committees and 
77.3 	divisions of the house of representatives and senate with jurisdiction over public safety and 
77.4 	labor and employment a report that summarizes the activities of the task force, issues 
77.5 	identified by the task force, reform recommendations to address the issues, and 
77.6 	recommendations for legislative action, if needed.
77.7 		Subd. 8.Expiration. The task force expires upon submission of the report required by 
77.8 	subdivision 6.

77.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

77.10 	ARTICLE 5
77.11 	SEXUAL OFFENDERS

77.12 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.341, subdivision 10, is amended to read:
77.13 		Subd. 10.Current or recent position of authority. "Current or recent position of 
77.14 	authority" includes but is not limited to any person who is a parent or acting in the place of 
77.15 	a parent and charged with or assumes any of a parent's rights, duties or responsibilities to 
77.16 	a child, or a person who is charged with or assumes any duty or responsibility for the health, 
77.17 	welfare, or supervision of a child, either independently or through another, no matter how 
77.18 	brief, at the time of or within 120 days immediately preceding the act. For the purposes of 
77.19 	subdivision 11, "position of authority" includes a psychotherapist. For the purposes of 
77.20 	sections 609.344, subdivision 1, paragraph (e), clause (2), and 609.345, subdivision 1, 
77.21 	paragraph (e), clause (2), the term extends to a person having the described authority over 
77.22 	a student in a secondary school who is at least 16 but less than 21 years of age under the 
77.23 	circumstances described in those two clauses.

77.24 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
77.25 	committed on or after that date.

77.26 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.341, subdivision 11, is amended to read:
77.27 		Subd. 11.Sexual contact. (a) "Sexual contact," for the purposes of sections 609.343, 
77.28 	subdivision 1, clauses (a) to (f), and 609.345, subdivision 1, clauses (a) to (e), and (h) to 
77.29 	(o), includes any of the following acts committed without the complainant's consent, except 
77.30 	in those cases where consent is not a defense, and committed with sexual or aggressive 
77.31 	intent:
77.32 	(i) the intentional touching by the actor of the complainant's intimate parts, or
78.1 	(ii) the touching by the complainant of the actor's, the complainant's, or another's intimate 
78.2 	parts effected by a person in a current or recent position of authority, or by coercion, or by 
78.3 	inducement if the complainant is under 13 years of age or mentally impaired, or
78.4 	(iii) the touching by another of the complainant's intimate parts effected by coercion or 
78.5 	by a person in a current or recent position of authority, or
78.6 	(iv) in any of the cases above, the touching of the clothing covering the immediate area 
78.7 	of the intimate parts, or
78.8 	(v) the intentional touching with seminal fluid or sperm by the actor of the complainant's 
78.9 	body or the clothing covering the complainant's body.
78.10 	(b) "Sexual contact," for the purposes of sections 609.343, subdivision 1, clauses (g) 
78.11 	and (h), and 609.345, subdivision 1, clauses (f) and (g), includes any of the following acts 
78.12 	committed with sexual or aggressive intent:
78.13 	(i) the intentional touching by the actor of the complainant's intimate parts;
78.14 	(ii) the touching by the complainant of the actor's, the complainant's, or another's intimate 
78.15 	parts;
78.16 	(iii) the touching by another of the complainant's intimate parts;
78.17 	(iv) in any of the cases listed above, touching of the clothing covering the immediate 
78.18 	area of the intimate parts; or
78.19 	(v) the intentional touching with seminal fluid or sperm by the actor of the complainant's 
78.20 	body or the clothing covering the complainant's body.
78.21 	(c) "Sexual contact with a person under 13" means the intentional touching of the 
78.22 	complainant's bare genitals or anal opening by the actor's bare genitals or anal opening with 
78.23 	sexual or aggressive intent or the touching by the complainant's bare genitals or anal opening 
78.24 	of the actor's or another's bare genitals or anal opening with sexual or aggressive intent.

78.25 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
78.26 	committed on or after that date.

78.27 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.341, subdivision 12, is amended to read:
78.28 		Subd. 12.Sexual penetration. "Sexual penetration" means any of the following acts 
78.29 	committed without the complainant's consent, except in those cases where consent is not a 
78.30 	defense, whether or not emission of semen occurs:
78.31 	(1) sexual intercourse, cunnilingus, fellatio, or anal intercourse; or
79.1 	(2) any intrusion however slight into the genital or anal openings:
79.2 	(i) of the complainant's body by any part of the actor's body or any object used by the 
79.3 	actor for this purpose;
79.4 	(ii) of the complainant's body by any part of the body of the complainant, by any part 
79.5 	of the body of another person, or by any object used by the complainant or another person 
79.6 	for this purpose, when effected by a person in a current or recent position of authority, or 
79.7 	by coercion, or by inducement if the child is under 13 years of age or mentally impaired; 
79.8 	or
79.9 	(iii) of the body of the actor or another person by any part of the body of the complainant 
79.10 	or by any object used by the complainant for this purpose, when effected by a person in a 
79.11 	current or recent position of authority, or by coercion, or by inducement if the child is under 
79.12 	13 years of age or mentally impaired.

79.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
79.14 	committed on or after that date.

79.15 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.341, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
79.16 	read:
79.17 		Subd. 24.Secondary school. For the purposes of sections 609.344 and 609.345, 
79.18 	"secondary school" means a public or nonpublic school, church or religious organization, 
79.19 	or home school where a student may legally fulfill the compulsory instruction requirements 
79.20 	of section 120A.22.

79.21 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
79.22 	committed on or after that date.

79.23 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.341, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
79.24 	read:
79.25 		Subd. 25.Independent contractor. For the purposes of sections 609.344 and 609.345, 
79.26 	"independent contractor" means any person who contracts with or is a volunteer for a 
79.27 	secondary school or any person employed by a business which contracts with a secondary 
79.28 	school.

79.29 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
79.30 	committed on or after that date.

80.1 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.342, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
80.2 		Subdivision 1.Crime defined. A person who engages in sexual penetration with another 
80.3 	person, or in sexual contact with a person under 13 years of age as defined in section 609.341, 
80.4 	subdivision 11, paragraph (c), is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the first degree if any 
80.5 	of the following circumstances exists:
80.6 	(a) the complainant is under 13 years of age and the actor is more than 36 months older 
80.7 	than the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by 
80.8 	the complainant is a defense;
80.9 	(b) the complainant is at least 13 years of age but less than 16 years of age and the actor 
80.10 	is more than 48 months older than the complainant and in a current or recent position of 
80.11 	authority over the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to 
80.12 	the act by the complainant is a defense;
80.13 	(c) circumstances existing at the time of the act cause the complainant to have a 
80.14 	reasonable fear of imminent great bodily harm to the complainant or another;
80.15 	(d) the actor is armed with a dangerous weapon or any article used or fashioned in a 
80.16 	manner to lead the complainant to reasonably believe it to be a dangerous weapon and uses 
80.17 	or threatens to use the weapon or article to cause the complainant to submit;
80.18 	(e) the actor causes personal injury to the complainant, and either of the following 
80.19 	circumstances exist:
80.20 	(i) the actor uses force or coercion to accomplish sexual penetration the act; or
80.21 	(ii) the actor knows or has reason to know that the complainant is mentally impaired, 
80.22 	mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless;
80.23 	(f) the actor is aided or abetted by one or more accomplices within the meaning of section 
80.24 	609.05, and either of the following circumstances exists:
80.25 	(i) an accomplice uses force or coercion to cause the complainant to submit; or
80.26 	(ii) an accomplice is armed with a dangerous weapon or any article used or fashioned 
80.27 	in a manner to lead the complainant reasonably to believe it to be a dangerous weapon and 
80.28 	uses or threatens to use the weapon or article to cause the complainant to submit;
80.29 	(g) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant and the complainant was 
80.30 	under 16 years of age at the time of the sexual penetration act. Neither mistake as to the 
80.31 	complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense; or
81.1 	(h) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant, the complainant was under 
81.2 	16 years of age at the time of the sexual penetration act, and:
81.3 	(i) the actor or an accomplice used force or coercion to accomplish the penetration act;
81.4 	(ii) the complainant suffered personal injury; or
81.5 	(iii) the sexual abuse involved multiple acts committed over an extended period of time.
81.6 	Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is 
81.7 	a defense.

81.8 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
81.9 	committed on or after that date.

81.10 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.343, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
81.11 		Subdivision 1.Crime defined. A person who engages in sexual contact with another 
81.12 	person is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the second degree if any of the following 
81.13 	circumstances exists:
81.14 	(a) the complainant is under 13 years of age and the actor is more than 36 months older 
81.15 	than the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by 
81.16 	the complainant is a defense. In a prosecution under this clause, the state is not required to 
81.17 	prove that the sexual contact was coerced;
81.18 	(b) the complainant is at least 13 but less than 16 years of age and the actor is more than 
81.19 	48 months older than the complainant and in a current or recent position of authority over 
81.20 	the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the 
81.21 	complainant is a defense;
81.22 	(c) circumstances existing at the time of the act cause the complainant to have a 
81.23 	reasonable fear of imminent great bodily harm to the complainant or another;
81.24 	(d) the actor is armed with a dangerous weapon or any article used or fashioned in a 
81.25 	manner to lead the complainant to reasonably believe it to be a dangerous weapon and uses 
81.26 	or threatens to use the dangerous weapon to cause the complainant to submit;
81.27 	(e) the actor causes personal injury to the complainant, and either of the following 
81.28 	circumstances exist:
81.29 	(i) the actor uses force or coercion to accomplish the sexual contact; or
81.30 	(ii) the actor knows or has reason to know that the complainant is mentally impaired, 
81.31 	mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless;
82.1 	(f) the actor is aided or abetted by one or more accomplices within the meaning of section 
82.2 	609.05, and either of the following circumstances exists:
82.3 	(i) an accomplice uses force or coercion to cause the complainant to submit; or
82.4 	(ii) an accomplice is armed with a dangerous weapon or any article used or fashioned 
82.5 	in a manner to lead the complainant to reasonably believe it to be a dangerous weapon and 
82.6 	uses or threatens to use the weapon or article to cause the complainant to submit;
82.7 	(g) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant and the complainant was 
82.8 	under 16 years of age at the time of the sexual contact. Neither mistake as to the complainant's 
82.9 	age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense; or
82.10 	(h) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant, the complainant was under 
82.11 	16 years of age at the time of the sexual contact, and:
82.12 	(i) the actor or an accomplice used force or coercion to accomplish the contact;
82.13 	(ii) the complainant suffered personal injury; or
82.14 	(iii) the sexual abuse involved multiple acts committed over an extended period of time.
82.15 	Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is 
82.16 	a defense.

82.17 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
82.18 	committed on or after that date.

82.19 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.344, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
82.20 		Subdivision 1.Crime defined. A person who engages in sexual penetration with another 
82.21 	person is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the third degree if any of the following 
82.22 	circumstances exists:
82.23 	(a) the complainant is under 13 years of age and the actor is no more than 36 months 
82.24 	older than the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the 
82.25 	act by the complainant shall be a defense;
82.26 	(b) the complainant is at least 13 but less than 16 years of age and: (1) if the complainant 
82.27 	is 13 or 14 years of age, the actor is more than 24 months older than the complainant; or 
82.28 	(2) if the complainant is 15 years of age, the actor is more than 36 months older than the 
82.29 	complainant. In any such case if the actor is no more than 120 months older than the 
82.30 	complainant, it shall be an affirmative defense, which must be proved by a preponderance 
82.31 	of the evidence, that the actor reasonably believes the complainant to be 16 years of age or 
83.1 	older. In all other cases,Neither mistake as to the complainant's age shall not be a defense.
83.2 	nor consent to the act by the complainant is not shall be a defense;
83.3 	(c) the actor uses force or coercion to accomplish the penetration;
83.4 	(d) the actor knows or has reason to know that the complainant is mentally impaired, 
83.5 	mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless;
83.6 	(e)(1) the complainant is at least 16 but less than 18 years of age and the actor is more 
83.7 	than 48 months older than the complainant and in a current or recent position of authority 
83.8 	over the complainant, or (2) the complainant is at least 16 years of age but less than 21 years 
83.9 	of age and a student in a secondary school who has not graduated and received a diploma 
83.10 	and the actor is an employee or independent contractor of the secondary school and in a 
83.11 	current or recent position of authority over the complainant. Neither mistake as to the 
83.12 	complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense;
83.13 	(f) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant and the complainant was 
83.14 	at least 16 but under 18 years of age at the time of the sexual penetration. Neither mistake 
83.15 	as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense;
83.16 	(g) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant, the complainant was at 
83.17 	least 16 but under 18 years of age at the time of the sexual penetration, and:
83.18 	(i) the actor or an accomplice used force or coercion to accomplish the penetration;
83.19 	(ii) the complainant suffered personal injury; or
83.20 	(iii) the sexual abuse involved multiple acts committed over an extended period of time.
83.21 	Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is 
83.22 	a defense;
83.23 	(h) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a patient of the psychotherapist 
83.24 	and the sexual penetration occurred:
83.25 	(i) during the psychotherapy session; or
83.26 	(ii) outside the psychotherapy session if an ongoing psychotherapist-patient relationship 
83.27 	exists.
83.28 	Consent by the complainant is not a defense;
83.29 	(i) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a former patient of the 
83.30 	psychotherapist and the former patient is emotionally dependent upon the psychotherapist;
84.1 	(j) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a patient or former patient and 
84.2 	the sexual penetration occurred by means of therapeutic deception. Consent by the 
84.3 	complainant is not a defense;
84.4 	(k) the actor accomplishes the sexual penetration by means of deception or false 
84.5 	representation that the penetration is for a bona fide medical purpose. Consent by the 
84.6 	complainant is not a defense;
84.7 	(l) the actor is or purports to be a member of the clergy, the complainant is not married 
84.8 	to the actor, and:
84.9 	(i) the sexual penetration occurred during the course of a meeting in which the 
84.10 	complainant sought or received religious or spiritual advice, aid, or comfort from the actor 
84.11 	in private; or
84.12 	(ii) the sexual penetration occurred during a period of time in which the complainant 
84.13 	was meeting on an ongoing basis with the actor to seek or receive religious or spiritual 
84.14 	advice, aid, or comfort in private. Consent by the complainant is not a defense;
84.15 	(m) the actor is an employee, independent contractor, or volunteer of a state, county, 
84.16 	city, or privately operated adult or juvenile correctional system, or secure treatment facility, 
84.17 	or treatment facility providing services to clients civilly committed as mentally ill and 
84.18 	dangerous, sexually dangerous persons, or sexual psychopathic personalities, including, but 
84.19 	not limited to, jails, prisons, detention centers, or work release facilities, and the complainant 
84.20 	is a resident of a facility or under supervision of the correctional system. Consent by the 
84.21 	complainant is not a defense;
84.22 	(n) the actor provides or is an agent of an entity that provides special transportation 
84.23 	service, the complainant used the special transportation service, and the sexual penetration 
84.24 	occurred during or immediately before or after the actor transported the complainant. Consent 
84.25 	by the complainant is not a defense; or
84.26 	(o) the actor performs massage or other bodywork for hire, the complainant was a user 
84.27 	of one of those services, and nonconsensual sexual penetration occurred during or 
84.28 	immediately before or after the actor performed or was hired to perform one of those services 
84.29 	for the complainant.; or
84.30 	(p) the actor is a peace officer, as defined in section 626.84, and the peace officer 
84.31 	physically or constructively restrains the complainant or the complainant does not reasonably 
84.32 	feel free to leave the peace officer's presence. Consent by the complainant is not a defense. 
85.1 	This paragraph does not apply to any penetration of the mouth, genitals, or anus during a 
85.2 	lawful search.

85.3 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
85.4 	committed on or after that date.

85.5 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.345, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
85.6 		Subdivision 1.Crime defined. A person who engages in sexual contact with another 
85.7 	person is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the fourth degree if any of the following 
85.8 	circumstances exists:
85.9 	(a) the complainant is under 13 years of age and the actor is no more than 36 months 
85.10 	older than the complainant. Neither mistake as to the complainant's age or consent to the 
85.11 	act by the complainant is a defense. In a prosecution under this clause, the state is not 
85.12 	required to prove that the sexual contact was coerced;
85.13 	(b) the complainant is at least 13 but less than 16 years of age and the actor is more than 
85.14 	48 months older than the complainant or in a current or recent position of authority over 
85.15 	the complainant. Consent by the complainant to the act is not a defense. In any such case, 
85.16 	if the actor is no more than 120 months older than the complainant, it shall be an affirmative 
85.17 	defense which must be proved by a preponderance of the evidence that the actor reasonably 
85.18 	believes the complainant to be 16 years of age or older. In all other cases,Neither mistake 
85.19 	as to the complainant's age shall not be nor consent to the act by the complainant shall be
85.20 	a defense;
85.21 	(c) the actor uses force or coercion to accomplish the sexual contact;
85.22 	(d) the actor knows or has reason to know that the complainant is mentally impaired, 
85.23 	mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless;
85.24 	(e)(1) the complainant is at least 16 but less than 18 years of age and the actor is more 
85.25 	than 48 months older than the complainant and in a current or recent position of authority 
85.26 	over the complainant, or (2) the complainant is at least 16 years of age but less than 21 years 
85.27 	of age and a student in a secondary school who has not graduated and received a diploma 
85.28 	and the actor is an employee or independent contractor of the secondary school and in a 
85.29 	current or recent position of authority over the complainant. Neither mistake as to the 
85.30 	complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense;
85.31 	(f) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant and the complainant was 
85.32 	at least 16 but under 18 years of age at the time of the sexual contact. Neither mistake as to 
85.33 	the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is a defense;
86.1 	(g) the actor has a significant relationship to the complainant, the complainant was at 
86.2 	least 16 but under 18 years of age at the time of the sexual contact, and:
86.3 	(i) the actor or an accomplice used force or coercion to accomplish the contact;
86.4 	(ii) the complainant suffered personal injury; or
86.5 	(iii) the sexual abuse involved multiple acts committed over an extended period of time.
86.6 	Neither mistake as to the complainant's age nor consent to the act by the complainant is 
86.7 	a defense;
86.8 	(h) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a patient of the psychotherapist 
86.9 	and the sexual contact occurred:
86.10 	(i) during the psychotherapy session; or
86.11 	(ii) outside the psychotherapy session if an ongoing psychotherapist-patient relationship 
86.12 	exists. Consent by the complainant is not a defense;
86.13 	(i) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a former patient of the 
86.14 	psychotherapist and the former patient is emotionally dependent upon the psychotherapist;
86.15 	(j) the actor is a psychotherapist and the complainant is a patient or former patient and 
86.16 	the sexual contact occurred by means of therapeutic deception. Consent by the complainant 
86.17 	is not a defense;
86.18 	(k) the actor accomplishes the sexual contact by means of deception or false representation 
86.19 	that the contact is for a bona fide medical purpose. Consent by the complainant is not a 
86.20 	defense;
86.21 	(1) the actor is or purports to be a member of the clergy, the complainant is not married 
86.22 	to the actor, and:
86.23 	(i) the sexual contact occurred during the course of a meeting in which the complainant 
86.24 	sought or received religious or spiritual advice, aid, or comfort from the actor in private; or
86.25 	(ii) the sexual contact occurred during a period of time in which the complainant was 
86.26 	meeting on an ongoing basis with the actor to seek or receive religious or spiritual advice, 
86.27 	aid, or comfort in private. Consent by the complainant is not a defense;
86.28 	(m) the actor is an employee, independent contractor, or volunteer of a state, county, 
86.29 	city, or privately operated adult or juvenile correctional system, or secure treatment facility, 
86.30 	or treatment facility providing services to clients civilly committed as mentally ill and 
86.31 	dangerous, sexually dangerous persons, or sexual psychopathic personalities, including, but 
87.1 	not limited to, jails, prisons, detention centers, or work release facilities, and the complainant 
87.2 	is a resident of a facility or under supervision of the correctional system. Consent by the 
87.3 	complainant is not a defense;
87.4 	(n) the actor provides or is an agent of an entity that provides special transportation 
87.5 	service, the complainant used the special transportation service, the complainant is not 
87.6 	married to the actor, and the sexual contact occurred during or immediately before or after 
87.7 	the actor transported the complainant. Consent by the complainant is not a defense; or
87.8 	(o) the actor performs massage or other bodywork for hire, the complainant was a user 
87.9 	of one of those services, and nonconsensual sexual contact occurred during or immediately 
87.10 	before or after the actor performed or was hired to perform one of those services for the 
87.11 	complainant.; or
87.12 	(p) the actor is a peace officer, as defined in section 626.84, and the peace officer 
87.13 	physically or constructively restrains the complainant or the complainant does not reasonably 
87.14 	feel free to leave the peace officer's presence. Consent by the complainant is not a defense.

87.15 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
87.16 	committed on or after that date.

87.17 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.3451, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
87.18 		Subdivision 1.Crime defined. A person is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the fifth 
87.19 	degree:
87.20 	(1) if the person engages in nonconsensual sexual contact; or
87.21 	(2) the person engages in masturbation or lewd exhibition of the genitals in the presence 
87.22 	of a minor under the age of 16, knowing or having reason to know the minor is present.
87.23 	For purposes of this section, "sexual contact" has the meaning given in section 609.341, 
87.24 	subdivision 11, paragraph (a), clauses (i), (iv), and (v), but does not include the intentional 
87.25 	touching of the clothing covering the immediate area of the buttocks. Sexual contact also 
87.26 	includes the intentional removal or attempted removal of clothing covering the complainant's 
87.27 	intimate parts or undergarments, and the nonconsensual touching by the complainant of the 
87.28 	actor's intimate parts, effected by the actor, if the action is performed with sexual or 
87.29 	aggressive intent.

87.30 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
87.31 	committed on or after that date.

88.1 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.246, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
88.2 		Subd. 2.Use of minor. It is unlawful for a person to promote, employ, use or permit a 
88.3 	minor to engage in or assist others to engage minors in posing or modeling alone or with 
88.4 	others in any sexual performance or pornographic work if the person knows or has reason 
88.5 	to know that the conduct intended is a sexual performance or a pornographic work.
88.6 	Any person who violates this subdivision is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to 
88.7 	imprisonment for not more than ten 15 years or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000 
88.8 	for the first offense and $40,000 for a second or subsequent offense, or both.

88.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
88.10 	committed on or after that date.

88.11 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.246, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
88.12 		Subd. 3.Operation or ownership of business. A person who owns or operates a business 
88.13 	in which a pornographic work, as defined in this section, is disseminated to an adult or a 
88.14 	minor or is reproduced, and who knows the content and character of the pornographic work 
88.15 	disseminated or reproduced, is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment 
88.16 	for not more than ten 15 years, or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000 for the first 
88.17 	offense and $40,000 for a second or subsequent offense, or both.

88.18 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
88.19 	committed on or after that date.

88.20 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.246, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
88.21 		Subd. 4.Dissemination. A person who, knowing or with reason to know its content and 
88.22 	character, disseminates for profit to an adult or a minor a pornographic work, as defined in 
88.23 	this section, is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than 
88.24 	ten 15 years, or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000 for the first offense and 
88.25 	$40,000 for a second or subsequent offense, or both.

88.26 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
88.27 	committed on or after that date.

88.28 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.246, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
88.29 		Subd. 7.Conditional release term. Notwithstanding the statutory maximum sentence 
88.30 	otherwise applicable to the offense or any provision of the sentencing guidelines, when a 
88.31 	court commits a person to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for violating this 
89.1 	section, the court shall provide that after the person has been released from prison, the 
89.2 	commissioner shall place the person on conditional release for five ten years. If the person 
89.3 	has previously been convicted of a violation of this section, section 609.342, 609.343, 
89.4 	609.344, 609.345, 609.3451, 609.3453, or 617.247, or any similar statute of the United 
89.5 	States, this state, or any state, the commissioner shall place the person on conditional release 
89.6 	for ten 15 years. The terms of conditional release are governed by section 609.3455, 
89.7 	subdivision 8.

89.8 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
89.9 	committed on or after that date.

89.10 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.246, is amended by adding a subdivision 
89.11 	to read:
89.12 		Subd. 8.Mandatory minimum sentence. A person convicted under this section must 
89.13 	serve a minimum of six months of incarceration. If the person has a prior conviction under 
89.14 	this section or section 617.247, or is required to register as a predatory offender, the person 
89.15 	must serve a minimum of 12 months of incarceration.

89.16 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
89.17 	committed on or after that date.

89.18 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.247, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
89.19 		Subd. 3.Dissemination prohibited. (a) A person who disseminates pornographic work 
89.20 	to an adult or a minor, knowing or with reason to know its content and character, is guilty 
89.21 	of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than seven ten years and a 
89.22 	fine of not more than $10,000 for a first offense and for not more than 15 20 years and a 
89.23 	fine of not more than $20,000 for a second or subsequent offense.
89.24 	(b) A person who violates paragraph (a) is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to 
89.25 	imprisonment for not more than 15 20 years if the violation occurs when the person is a 
89.26 	registered predatory offender under section 243.166.

89.27 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
89.28 	committed on or after that date.

89.29 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.247, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
89.30 		Subd. 4.Possession prohibited. (a) A person who possesses a pornographic work or a 
89.31 	computer disk or computer or other electronic, magnetic, or optical storage system or a 
90.1 	storage system of any other type, containing a pornographic work, knowing or with reason 
90.2 	to know its content and character, is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment 
90.3 	for not more than five seven years and a fine of not more than $5,000 $7,500 for a first 
90.4 	offense and for not more than ten 15 years and a fine of not more than $10,000 $15,000 for 
90.5 	a second or subsequent offense.
90.6 	(b) A person who violates paragraph (a) is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to 
90.7 	imprisonment for not more than ten 15 years if the violation occurs when the person is a 
90.8 	registered predatory offender under section 243.166.

90.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
90.10 	committed on or after that date.

90.11 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.247, subdivision 9, is amended to read:
90.12 		Subd. 9.Conditional release term. Notwithstanding the statutory maximum sentence 
90.13 	otherwise applicable to the offense or any provision of the sentencing guidelines, when a 
90.14 	court commits a person to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for violating this 
90.15 	section, the court shall provide that after the person has been released from prison, the 
90.16 	commissioner shall place the person on conditional release for five ten years. If the person 
90.17 	has previously been convicted of a violation of this section, section 609.342, 609.343, 
90.18 	609.344, 609.345, 609.3451, 609.3453, or 617.246, or any similar statute of the United 
90.19 	States, this state, or any state, the commissioner shall place the person on conditional release 
90.20 	for ten 15 years. The terms of conditional release are governed by section 609.3455, 
90.21 	subdivision 8.

90.22 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
90.23 	committed on or after that date.

90.24 	Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 617.247, is amended by adding a subdivision 
90.25 	to read:
90.26 		Subd. 10.Mandatory minimum sentence. A person convicted under this section must 
90.27 	serve a minimum of six months of incarceration. If the person has a prior conviction under 
90.28 	this section or section 617.246, or is required to register as a predatory offender, the person 
90.29 	must serve a minimum of 12 months of incarceration.

90.30 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
90.31 	committed on or after that date.

91.1 	Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 626.556, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
91.2 		Subd. 2.Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the meanings 
91.3 	given them unless the specific content indicates otherwise:
91.4 	(a) "Accidental" means a sudden, not reasonably foreseeable, and unexpected occurrence 
91.5 	or event which:
91.6 	(1) is not likely to occur and could not have been prevented by exercise of due care; and
91.7 	(2) if occurring while a child is receiving services from a facility, happens when the 
91.8 	facility and the employee or person providing services in the facility are in compliance with 
91.9 	the laws and rules relevant to the occurrence or event.
91.10 	(b) "Commissioner" means the commissioner of human services.
91.11 	(c) "Facility" means:
91.12 	(1) a licensed or unlicensed day care facility, certified license-exempt child care center, 
91.13 	residential facility, agency, hospital, sanitarium, or other facility or institution required to 
91.14 	be licensed under sections 144.50 to 144.58, 241.021, or 245A.01 to 245A.16, or chapter 
91.15 	144H, 245D, or 245H;
91.16 	(2) a school as defined in section 120A.05, subdivisions 9, 11, and 13; and chapter 124E; 
91.17 	or
91.18 	(3) a nonlicensed personal care provider organization as defined in section 256B.0625, 
91.19 	subdivision 19a.
91.20 	(d) "Family assessment" means a comprehensive assessment of child safety, risk of 
91.21 	subsequent child maltreatment, and family strengths and needs that is applied to a child 
91.22 	maltreatment report that does not allege sexual abuse or substantial child endangerment. 
91.23 	Family assessment does not include a determination as to whether child maltreatment 
91.24 	occurred but does determine the need for services to address the safety of family members 
91.25 	and the risk of subsequent maltreatment.
91.26 	(e) "Investigation" means fact gathering related to the current safety of a child and the 
91.27 	risk of subsequent maltreatment that determines whether child maltreatment occurred and 
91.28 	whether child protective services are needed. An investigation must be used when reports 
91.29 	involve sexual abuse or substantial child endangerment, and for reports of maltreatment in 
91.30 	facilities required to be licensed or certified under chapter 245A, 245D, or 245H; under 
91.31 	sections 144.50 to 144.58 and 241.021; in a school as defined in section 120A.05, 
92.1 	subdivisions 9, 11, and 13, and chapter 124E; or in a nonlicensed personal care provider 
92.2 	association as defined in section 256B.0625, subdivision 19a.
92.3 	(f) "Mental injury" means an injury to the psychological capacity or emotional stability 
92.4 	of a child as evidenced by an observable or substantial impairment in the child's ability to 
92.5 	function within a normal range of performance and behavior with due regard to the child's 
92.6 	culture.
92.7 	(g) "Neglect" means the commission or omission of any of the acts specified under 
92.8 	clauses (1) to (9), other than by accidental means:
92.9 	(1) failure by a person responsible for a child's care to supply a child with necessary 
92.10 	food, clothing, shelter, health, medical, or other care required for the child's physical or 
92.11 	mental health when reasonably able to do so;
92.12 	(2) failure to protect a child from conditions or actions that seriously endanger the child's 
92.13 	physical or mental health when reasonably able to do so, including a growth delay, which 
92.14 	may be referred to as a failure to thrive, that has been diagnosed by a physician and is due 
92.15 	to parental neglect;
92.16 	(3) failure to provide for necessary supervision or child care arrangements appropriate 
92.17 	for a child after considering factors as the child's age, mental ability, physical condition, 
92.18 	length of absence, or environment, when the child is unable to care for the child's own basic 
92.19 	needs or safety, or the basic needs or safety of another child in their care;
92.20 	(4) failure to ensure that the child is educated as defined in sections 120A.22 and 
92.21 	260C.163, subdivision 11, which does not include a parent's refusal to provide the parent's 
92.22 	child with sympathomimetic medications, consistent with section 125A.091, subdivision 
92.23 	5;
92.24 	(5) nothing in this section shall be construed to mean that a child is neglected solely 
92.25 	because the child's parent, guardian, or other person responsible for the child's care in good 
92.26 	faith selects and depends upon spiritual means or prayer for treatment or care of disease or 
92.27 	remedial care of the child in lieu of medical care; except that a parent, guardian, or caretaker, 
92.28 	or a person mandated to report pursuant to subdivision 3, has a duty to report if a lack of 
92.29 	medical care may cause serious danger to the child's health. This section does not impose 
92.30 	upon persons, not otherwise legally responsible for providing a child with necessary food, 
92.31 	clothing, shelter, education, or medical care, a duty to provide that care;
92.32 	(6) prenatal exposure to a controlled substance, as defined in section 253B.02, subdivision 
92.33 	2, used by the mother for a nonmedical purpose, as evidenced by withdrawal symptoms in 
93.1 	the child at birth, results of a toxicology test performed on the mother at delivery or the 
93.2 	child at birth, medical effects or developmental delays during the child's first year of life 
93.3 	that medically indicate prenatal exposure to a controlled substance, or the presence of a 
93.4 	fetal alcohol spectrum disorder;
93.5 	(7) "medical neglect" as defined in section 260C.007, subdivision 6, clause (5);
93.6 	(8) chronic and severe use of alcohol or a controlled substance by a parent or person 
93.7 	responsible for the care of the child that adversely affects the child's basic needs and safety; 
93.8 	or
93.9 	(9) emotional harm from a pattern of behavior which contributes to impaired emotional 
93.10 	functioning of the child which may be demonstrated by a substantial and observable effect 
93.11 	in the child's behavior, emotional response, or cognition that is not within the normal range 
93.12 	for the child's age and stage of development, with due regard to the child's culture.
93.13 	(h) "Nonmaltreatment mistake" means:
93.14 	(1) at the time of the incident, the individual was performing duties identified in the 
93.15 	center's child care program plan required under Minnesota Rules, part 9503.0045;
93.16 	(2) the individual has not been determined responsible for a similar incident that resulted 
93.17 	in a finding of maltreatment for at least seven years;
93.18 	(3) the individual has not been determined to have committed a similar nonmaltreatment 
93.19 	mistake under this paragraph for at least four years;
93.20 	(4) any injury to a child resulting from the incident, if treated, is treated only with 
93.21 	remedies that are available over the counter, whether ordered by a medical professional or 
93.22 	not; and
93.23 	(5) except for the period when the incident occurred, the facility and the individual 
93.24 	providing services were both in compliance with all licensing requirements relevant to the 
93.25 	incident.
93.26 	This definition only applies to child care centers licensed under Minnesota Rules, chapter 
93.27 	9503. If clauses (1) to (5) apply, rather than making a determination of substantiated 
93.28 	maltreatment by the individual, the commissioner of human services shall determine that a 
93.29 	nonmaltreatment mistake was made by the individual.
93.30 	(i) "Operator" means an operator or agency as defined in section 245A.02.
93.31 	(j) "Person responsible for the child's care" means (1) an individual functioning within 
93.32 	the family unit and having responsibilities for the care of the child such as a parent, guardian, 
94.1 	or other person having similar care responsibilities, or (2) an individual functioning outside 
94.2 	the family unit and having responsibilities for the care of the child such as a teacher, school 
94.3 	administrator, other school employees or agents, or other lawful custodian of a child having 
94.4 	either full-time or short-term care responsibilities including, but not limited to, day care, 
94.5 	babysitting whether paid or unpaid, counseling, teaching, and coaching.
94.6 	(k) "Physical abuse" means any physical injury, mental injury, or threatened injury, 
94.7 	inflicted by a person responsible for the child's care on a child other than by accidental 
94.8 	means, or any physical or mental injury that cannot reasonably be explained by the child's 
94.9 	history of injuries, or any aversive or deprivation procedures, or regulated interventions, 
94.10 	that have not been authorized under section 125A.0942 or 245.825.
94.11 	Abuse does not include reasonable and moderate physical discipline of a child 
94.12 	administered by a parent or legal guardian which does not result in an injury. Abuse does 
94.13 	not include the use of reasonable force by a teacher, principal, or school employee as allowed 
94.14 	by section 121A.582. Actions which are not reasonable and moderate include, but are not 
94.15 	limited to, any of the following:
94.16 	(1) throwing, kicking, burning, biting, or cutting a child;
94.17 	(2) striking a child with a closed fist;
94.18 	(3) shaking a child under age three;
94.19 	(4) striking or other actions which result in any nonaccidental injury to a child under 18 
94.20 	months of age;
94.21 	(5) unreasonable interference with a child's breathing;
94.22 	(6) threatening a child with a weapon, as defined in section 609.02, subdivision 6;
94.23 	(7) striking a child under age one on the face or head;
94.24 	(8) striking a child who is at least age one but under age four on the face or head, which 
94.25 	results in an injury;
94.26 	(9) purposely giving a child poison, alcohol, or dangerous, harmful, or controlled 
94.27 	substances which were not prescribed for the child by a practitioner, in order to control or 
94.28 	punish the child; or other substances that substantially affect the child's behavior, motor 
94.29 	coordination, or judgment or that results in sickness or internal injury, or subjects the child 
94.30 	to medical procedures that would be unnecessary if the child were not exposed to the 
94.31 	substances;
95.1 	(10) unreasonable physical confinement or restraint not permitted under section 609.379, 
95.2 	including but not limited to tying, caging, or chaining; or
95.3 	(11) in a school facility or school zone, an act by a person responsible for the child's 
95.4 	care that is a violation under section 121A.58.
95.5 	(l) "Practice of social services," for the purposes of subdivision 3, includes but is not 
95.6 	limited to employee assistance counseling and the provision of guardian ad litem and 
95.7 	parenting time expeditor services.
95.8 	(m) "Report" means any communication received by the local welfare agency, police 
95.9 	department, county sheriff, or agency responsible for child protection pursuant to this section 
95.10 	that describes neglect or physical or sexual abuse of a child and contains sufficient content 
95.11 	to identify the child and any person believed to be responsible for the neglect or abuse, if 
95.12 	known.
95.13 	(n) "Sexual abuse" means the subjection of a child by a person responsible for the child's 
95.14 	care, by a person who has a significant relationship to the child, as defined in section 609.341, 
95.15 	or by a person in a current or recent position of authority, as defined in section 609.341, 
95.16 	subdivision 10, to any act which constitutes a violation of section 609.342 (criminal sexual 
95.17 	conduct in the first degree), 609.343 (criminal sexual conduct in the second degree), 609.344
95.18 	(criminal sexual conduct in the third degree), 609.345 (criminal sexual conduct in the fourth 
95.19 	degree), or 609.3451 (criminal sexual conduct in the fifth degree). Sexual abuse also includes 
95.20 	any act which involves a minor which constitutes a violation of prostitution offenses under 
95.21 	sections 609.321 to 609.324 or 617.246. Effective May 29, 2017, sexual abuse includes all 
95.22 	reports of known or suspected child sex trafficking involving a child who is identified as a 
95.23 	victim of sex trafficking. Sexual abuse includes child sex trafficking as defined in section 
95.24 	609.321, subdivisions 7a and 7b. Sexual abuse includes threatened sexual abuse which 
95.25 	includes the status of a parent or household member who has committed a violation which 
95.26 	requires registration as an offender under section 243.166, subdivision 1b, paragraph (a) or 
95.27 	(b), or required registration under section 243.166, subdivision 1b, paragraph (a) or (b).
95.28 	(o) "Substantial child endangerment" means a person responsible for a child's care, by 
95.29 	act or omission, commits or attempts to commit an act against a child under their care that 
95.30 	constitutes any of the following:
95.31 	(1) egregious harm as defined in section 260C.007, subdivision 14;
95.32 	(2) abandonment under section 260C.301, subdivision 2;
96.1 	(3) neglect as defined in paragraph (g), clause (2), that substantially endangers the child's 
96.2 	physical or mental health, including a growth delay, which may be referred to as failure to 
96.3 	thrive, that has been diagnosed by a physician and is due to parental neglect;
96.4 	(4) murder in the first, second, or third degree under section 609.185, 609.19, or 609.195;
96.5 	(5) manslaughter in the first or second degree under section 609.20 or 609.205;
96.6 	(6) assault in the first, second, or third degree under section 609.221, 609.222, or 609.223;
96.7 	(7) solicitation, inducement, and promotion of prostitution under section 609.322;
96.8 	(8) criminal sexual conduct under sections 609.342 to 609.3451;
96.9 	(9) solicitation of children to engage in sexual conduct under section 609.352;
96.10 	(10) malicious punishment or neglect or endangerment of a child under section 609.377 
96.11 	or 609.378;
96.12 	(11) use of a minor in sexual performance under section 617.246; or
96.13 	(12) parental behavior, status, or condition which mandates that the county attorney file 
96.14 	a termination of parental rights petition under section 260C.503, subdivision 2.
96.15 	(p) "Threatened injury" means a statement, overt act, condition, or status that represents 
96.16 	a substantial risk of physical or sexual abuse or mental injury. Threatened injury includes, 
96.17 	but is not limited to, exposing a child to a person responsible for the child's care, as defined 
96.18 	in paragraph (j), clause (1), who has:
96.19 	(1) subjected a child to, or failed to protect a child from, an overt act or condition that 
96.20 	constitutes egregious harm, as defined in section 260C.007, subdivision 14, or a similar law 
96.21 	of another jurisdiction;
96.22 	(2) been found to be palpably unfit under section 260C.301, subdivision 1, paragraph 
96.23 	(b), clause (4), or a similar law of another jurisdiction;
96.24 	(3) committed an act that has resulted in an involuntary termination of parental rights 
96.25 	under section 260C.301, or a similar law of another jurisdiction; or
96.26 	(4) committed an act that has resulted in the involuntary transfer of permanent legal and 
96.27 	physical custody of a child to a relative under Minnesota Statutes 2010, section 260C.201, 
96.28 	subdivision 11, paragraph (d), clause (1), section 260C.515, subdivision 4, or a similar law 
96.29 	of another jurisdiction.
97.1 	A child is the subject of a report of threatened injury when the responsible social services 
97.2 	agency receives birth match data under paragraph (q) from the Department of Human 
97.3 	Services.
97.4 	(q) Upon receiving data under section 144.225, subdivision 2b, contained in a birth 
97.5 	record or recognition of parentage identifying a child who is subject to threatened injury 
97.6 	under paragraph (p), the Department of Human Services shall send the data to the responsible 
97.7 	social services agency. The data is known as "birth match" data. Unless the responsible 
97.8 	social services agency has already begun an investigation or assessment of the report due 
97.9 	to the birth of the child or execution of the recognition of parentage and the parent's previous 
97.10 	history with child protection, the agency shall accept the birth match data as a report under 
97.11 	this section. The agency may use either a family assessment or investigation to determine 
97.12 	whether the child is safe. All of the provisions of this section apply. If the child is determined 
97.13 	to be safe, the agency shall consult with the county attorney to determine the appropriateness 
97.14 	of filing a petition alleging the child is in need of protection or services under section 
97.15 	260C.007, subdivision 6, clause (16), in order to deliver needed services. If the child is 
97.16 	determined not to be safe, the agency and the county attorney shall take appropriate action 
97.17 	as required under section 260C.503, subdivision 2.
97.18 	(r) Persons who conduct assessments or investigations under this section shall take into 
97.19 	account accepted child-rearing practices of the culture in which a child participates and 
97.20 	accepted teacher discipline practices, which are not injurious to the child's health, welfare, 
97.21 	and safety.

97.22 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

97.23 	Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 628.26, is amended to read:
97.24 	628.26 LIMITATIONS.
97.25 	(a) Indictments or complaints for any crime resulting in the death of the victim may be 
97.26 	found or made at any time after the death of the person killed.
97.27 	(b) Indictments or complaints for a violation of section 609.25 may be found or made 
97.28 	at any time after the commission of the offense.
97.29 	(c) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.282 may be found or made at 
97.30 	any time after the commission of the offense if the victim was under the age of 18 at the 
97.31 	time of the offense.
97.32 	(d) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.282 where the victim was 18 
97.33 	years of age or older at the time of the offense, or 609.42, subdivision 1, clause (1) or (2), 
98.1 	shall be found or made and filed in the proper court within six years after the commission 
98.2 	of the offense.
98.3 	(e) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.322 and 609.342 to 609.345, 
98.4 	if the victim was under the age of 18 years at the time the offense was committed, shall may
98.5 	be found or made and filed in the proper court within the later of nine years after the 
98.6 	commission of the offense or three years after the offense was reported to law enforcement 
98.7 	authorities at any time after the commission of the offense.
98.8 	(f) Notwithstanding the limitations in paragraph (e), indictments or complaints for 
98.9 	violation of sections 609.322 and 609.342 to 609.344 may be found or made and filed in 
98.10 	the proper court at any time after commission of the offense, if physical evidence is collected 
98.11 	and preserved that is capable of being tested for its DNA characteristics. If this evidence is 
98.12 	not collected and preserved and the victim was 18 years old or older at the time of the 
98.13 	offense, the prosecution must be commenced within nine years after the commission of the 
98.14 	offense.
98.15 	(g) (f) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.466 and 609.52, subdivision 
98.16 	2, clause (3), item (iii), shall be found or made and filed in the proper court within six years 
98.17 	after the commission of the offense.
98.18 	(h) (g) Indictments or complaints for violation of section 609.2335, 609.52, subdivision 
98.19 	2, clause (3), items (i) and (ii), (4), (15), or (16), 609.631, or 609.821, where the value of 
98.20 	the property or services stolen is more than $35,000, or for violation of section 609.527 
98.21 	where the offense involves eight or more direct victims or the total combined loss to the 
98.22 	direct and indirect victims is more than $35,000, shall be found or made and filed in the 
98.23 	proper court within five years after the commission of the offense.
98.24 	(i) (h) Except for violations relating to false material statements, representations or 
98.25 	omissions, indictments or complaints for violations of section 609.671 shall be found or 
98.26 	made and filed in the proper court within five years after the commission of the offense.
98.27 	(j) (i) Indictments or complaints for violation of sections 609.561 to 609.563, shall be 
98.28 	found or made and filed in the proper court within five years after the commission of the 
98.29 	offense.
98.30 	(k) (j) In all other cases, indictments or complaints shall be found or made and filed in 
98.31 	the proper court within three years after the commission of the offense.
98.32 	(l) (k) The limitations periods contained in this section shall exclude any period of time 
98.33 	during which the defendant was not an inhabitant of or usually resident within this state.
99.1 	(m) (l) The limitations periods contained in this section for an offense shall not include 
99.2 	any period during which the alleged offender participated under a written agreement in a 
99.3 	pretrial diversion program relating to that offense.
99.4 	(n) (m) The limitations periods contained in this section shall not include any period of 
99.5 	time during which physical evidence relating to the offense was undergoing DNA analysis, 
99.6 	as defined in section 299C.155, unless the defendant demonstrates that the prosecuting or 
99.7 	law enforcement agency purposefully delayed the DNA analysis process in order to gain 
99.8 	an unfair advantage.

99.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
99.10 	committed on or after that date and to crimes committed before that date if the limitations 
99.11 	period for the crime did not expire before August 1, 2019.

99.12 	Sec. 22. SENTENCING GUIDELINES MODIFICATION.
 99.13 	The Sentencing Guidelines Commission shall comprehensively review and consider 
99.14 	modifying how the Sentencing Guidelines and the sex offender grid address the crimes 
99.15 	described in Minnesota Statutes, sections 617.246 and 617.247, as compared to similar 
99.16 	crimes, including other sex offenses and other offenses with similar maximum penalties.

99.17 	Sec. 23. CRIMINAL SEXUAL CONDUCT STATUTORY REFORM WORKING 
99.18 	GROUP; REPORT.
 99.19 		Subdivision 1.Direction. By September 1, 2019, the commissioner of public safety 
99.20 	shall convene a working group on criminal sexual conduct statutory reform. The 
99.21 	commissioner shall invite representatives from city and county prosecuting agencies, 
99.22 	statewide crime victim coalitions, the Minnesota judicial branch, the Minnesota Board of 
99.23 	Public Defense, the Department of Public Safety, the Department of Human Services, the 
99.24 	Sentencing Guidelines Commission, state and local law enforcement agencies, and other 
99.25 	interested parties to participate in the working group. The commissioner shall ensure that 
99.26 	the working group is inclusive of marginalized communities as well as victim and survivor 
99.27 	voices.
99.28 		Subd. 2.Duties. The working group must review, assess, and make specific 
99.29 	recommendations with regard to substantive and technical amendments to Minnesota Statutes, 
99.30 	sections 609.341 to 609.3451, 609.3453 to 609.3455, 609.349, 628.26, and any other related 
99.31 	criminal laws.
100.1 		Subd. 3.Report to legislature. The commissioner shall file a report detailing the working 
100.2 	group's findings and recommendations with the chairs and ranking minority members of 
100.3 	the house of representatives and senate committees and divisions having jurisdiction over 
100.4 	public safety and judiciary policy and finance by October 15, 2020.

100.5 	Sec. 24.  REPEALER.
 100.6 	Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.349, is repealed.

100.7 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

100.8 	ARTICLE 6
100.9 	CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

100.10 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.021, subdivision 2a, is amended to read:
100.11 		Subd. 2a.Methamphetamine; dimethyltryptamine; manufacture 
100.12 	crime.  Notwithstanding subdivision 1, sections 152.022, subdivision 1, 152.023, subdivision 
100.13 	1, and 152.024, subdivision 1, a person is guilty of controlled substance crime in the first 
100.14 	degree if the person manufactures any amount of methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine.

100.15 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
100.16 	committed on or after that date.

100.17 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.025, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
100.18 		Subdivision 1.Sale crimes.  A person is guilty of a controlled substance crime in the 
100.19 	fifth degree and upon conviction may be sentenced as provided in subdivision 4 if:
100.20 	(1) the person unlawfully sells one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than 42.5 
100.21 	grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols, except a small amount of marijuana 
100.22 	for no remuneration; or
100.23 	(2) the person unlawfully sells one or more mixtures containing a controlled substance 
100.24 	classified in Schedule IV.

100.25 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
100.26 	committed on or after that date.

100.27 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.025, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
100.28 		Subd. 2.Possession and other crimes.  A person is guilty of controlled substance crime 
100.29 	in the fifth degree and upon conviction may be sentenced as provided in subdivision 4 if:
101.1 	(1) the person unlawfully possesses one or more mixtures containing a controlled 
101.2 	substance classified in Schedule I, II, III, or IV, except a small amount of marijuana or 
101.3 	tetrahydrocannabinols; or
101.4 	(2) the person procures, attempts to procure, possesses, or has control over a controlled 
101.5 	substance by any of the following means:
101.6 	(i) fraud, deceit, misrepresentation, or subterfuge;
101.7 	(ii) using a false name or giving false credit; or
101.8 	(iii) falsely assuming the title of, or falsely representing any person to be, a manufacturer, 
101.9 	wholesaler, pharmacist, physician, doctor of osteopathic medicine licensed to practice 
101.10 	medicine, dentist, podiatrist, veterinarian, or other authorized person for the purpose of 
101.11 	obtaining a controlled substance.; or
101.12 	(3) the person unlawfully possesses one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than 
101.13 	250 grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols.

101.14 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
101.15 	committed on or after that date.

101.16 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.025, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
101.17 		Subd. 4.Penalty. (a) A person convicted under the provisions of subdivision 2, clause 
101.18 	(1), who has not been previously convicted of a violation of this chapter or a similar offense 
101.19 	in another jurisdiction, is guilty of a gross misdemeanor if: (1) the amount of the controlled 
101.20 	substance possessed, other than heroin, is less than 0.25 grams or one dosage unit or less if 
101.21 	the controlled substance was possessed in dosage units; or (2) the controlled substance 
101.22 	possessed is heroin and the amount possessed is less than 0.05 grams.
101.23 	(b) A person convicted under the provisions of subdivision 1; subdivision 2, clause (1), 
101.24 	unless the conduct is described in paragraph (a); or subdivision 2, clause (2) or (3), may be 
101.25 	sentenced to imprisonment for not more than five years or to payment of a fine of not more 
101.26 	than $10,000, or both.

101.27 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
101.28 	committed on or after that date.

102.1 	Sec. 5. [152.0251] NONFELONY CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE OFFENSES; 
102.2 	MARIJUANA.
102.3 		Subdivision 1.Sale crimes. Except as provided in subdivision 5, a person is guilty of a 
102.4 	crime if on one or more occasions within a 90-day period the person unlawfully sells:
102.5 	(1) one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than ten grams but not more than 
102.6 	42.5 grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols; or
102.7 	(2) one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than five grams but not more than 
102.8 	ten grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols.
102.9 		Subd. 2.Possession crimes. A person is guilty of a crime if the person unlawfully 
102.10 	possesses:
102.11 	(1) one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than 100 grams but not more than 
102.12 	250 grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols; or
102.13 	(2) one or more mixtures of a total weight of more than 42.5 grams but not more than 
102.14 	100 grams containing marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols.
102.15 		Subd. 3.Penalty. (a) A person is guilty of a gross misdemeanor if convicted under 
102.16 	subdivision 1, clause (1), or subdivision 2, clause (1).
102.17 	(b) A person is guilty of a misdemeanor if convicted under subdivision 1, clause (2), or 
102.18 	subdivision 2, clause (2).
102.19 		Subd. 4.Possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle. A person is guilty of a 
102.20 	misdemeanor if the person is the owner of a private motor vehicle, or is the driver of the 
102.21 	motor vehicle if the owner is not present, and possesses on the person, or knowingly keeps 
102.22 	or allows to be kept within the area of the vehicle normally occupied by the driver or 
102.23 	passengers, more than five grams of marijuana. This area of the vehicle does not include 
102.24 	the trunk of the motor vehicle if the vehicle is equipped with a trunk or another area of the 
102.25 	vehicle not normally occupied by the driver or passengers if the vehicle is not equipped 
102.26 	with a trunk. A utility or glove compartment is deemed to be within the area occupied by 
102.27 	the driver and passengers.
102.28 		Subd. 5.Petty misdemeanors. A person who does any of the following is guilty of a 
102.29 	petty misdemeanor:
102.30 	(1) unlawfully sells one or more mixtures of a total weight of five grams or less containing 
102.31 	marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols;
102.32 	(2) unlawfully sells a small amount of marijuana for no remuneration; or
103.1 	(3) unlawfully possesses a small amount of marijuana.

103.2 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
103.3 	committed on or after that date.

103.4 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.0275, is amended to read:
103.5 	152.0275 CERTAIN CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE OFFENSES; RESTITUTION; 
103.6 	PROHIBITIONS ON PROPERTY USE; NOTICE PROVISIONS.
103.7 		Subdivision 1.Restitution. (a) As used in this subdivision:
103.8 	(1) "clandestine lab site" means any structure or conveyance or outdoor location occupied 
103.9 	or affected by conditions or chemicals typically associated with the manufacturing of 
103.10 	methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine;
103.11 	(2) "emergency response" includes, but is not limited to, removing and collecting 
103.12 	evidence, securing the site, removal, remediation, and hazardous chemical assessment or 
103.13 	inspection of the site where the relevant offense or offenses took place, regardless of whether 
103.14 	these actions are performed by the public entities themselves or by private contractors paid 
103.15 	by the public entities, or the property owner;
103.16 	(3) "remediation" means proper cleanup, treatment, or containment of hazardous 
103.17 	substances or, methamphetamine, or dimethyltryptamine at or in a clandestine lab site, and 
103.18 	may include demolition or disposal of structures or other property when an assessment so 
103.19 	indicates; and
103.20 	(4) "removal" means the removal from the clandestine lab site of precursor or waste 
103.21 	chemicals, chemical containers, or equipment associated with the manufacture, packaging, 
103.22 	or storage of illegal drugs.
103.23 	(b) A court may require a person convicted of manufacturing or attempting to manufacture 
103.24 	a controlled substance or of an illegal activity involving a precursor substance, where the 
103.25 	response to the crime involved an emergency response, to pay restitution to all public entities 
103.26 	that participated in the response. The restitution ordered may cover the reasonable costs of 
103.27 	their participation in the response.
103.28 	(c) In addition to the restitution authorized in paragraph (b), a court may require a person 
103.29 	convicted of manufacturing or attempting to manufacture a controlled substance or of illegal 
103.30 	activity involving a precursor substance to pay restitution to a property owner who incurred 
103.31 	removal or remediation costs because of the crime.
103.32 		Subd. 2.Property-related prohibitions; notice; website. (a) As used in this subdivision:
104.1 	(1) "clandestine lab site" has the meaning given in subdivision 1, paragraph (a);
104.2 	(2) "property" means publicly or privately owned real property including buildings and 
104.3 	other structures, motor vehicles as defined in section 609.487, subdivision 2a, public waters, 
104.4 	and public rights-of-way;
104.5 	(3) "remediation" has the meaning given in subdivision 1, paragraph (a); and
104.6 	(4) "removal" has the meaning given in subdivision 1, paragraph (a).
104.7 	(b) A peace officer who arrests a person at a clandestine lab site shall notify the 
104.8 	appropriate county or local health department, state duty officer, and child protection services 
104.9 	of the arrest and the location of the site.
104.10 	(c) A county or local health department or sheriff shall order that any property or portion 
104.11 	of a property that has been found to be a clandestine lab site and contaminated by substances, 
104.12 	chemicals, or items of any kind used in the manufacture of methamphetamine or 
104.13 	dimethyltryptamine or any part of the manufacturing process, or the by-products or degradates 
104.14 	of manufacturing methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine be prohibited from being 
104.15 	occupied or used until it has been assessed and remediated as provided in the Department 
104.16 	of Health's clandestine drug labs general cleanup guidelines. The remediation shall be 
104.17 	accomplished by a contractor who will make the verification required under paragraph (e).
104.18 	(d) Unless clearly inapplicable, the procedures specified in chapter 145A and any related 
104.19 	rules adopted under that chapter addressing the enforcement of public health laws, the 
104.20 	removal and abatement of public health nuisances, and the remedies available to property 
104.21 	owners or occupants apply to this subdivision.
104.22 	(e) Upon the proper removal and remediation of any property used as a clandestine lab 
104.23 	site, the contractor shall verify to the property owner and the applicable authority that issued 
104.24 	the order under paragraph (c) that the work was completed according to the Department of 
104.25 	Health's clandestine drug labs general cleanup guidelines and best practices. The contractor 
104.26 	shall provide the verification to the property owner and the applicable authority within five 
104.27 	days from the completion of the remediation. Following this, the applicable authority shall 
104.28 	vacate its order.
104.29 	(f) If a contractor issues a verification and the property was not remediated according 
104.30 	to the Department of Health's clandestine drug labs general cleanup guidelines, the contractor 
104.31 	is liable to the property owner for the additional costs relating to the proper remediation of 
104.32 	the property according to the guidelines and for reasonable attorney fees for collection of 
105.1 	costs by the property owner. An action under this paragraph must be commenced within 
105.2 	six years from the date on which the verification was issued by the contractor.
105.3 	(g) If the applicable authority determines under paragraph (c) that a motor vehicle has 
105.4 	been contaminated by substances, chemicals, or items of any kind used in the manufacture 
105.5 	of methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine or any part of the manufacturing process, or 
105.6 	the by-products or degradates of manufacturing methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine
105.7 	and if the authority is able to obtain the certificate of title for the motor vehicle, the authority 
105.8 	shall notify the registrar of motor vehicles of this fact and in addition, forward the certificate 
105.9 	of title to the registrar. The authority shall also notify the registrar when it vacates its order 
105.10 	under paragraph (e).
105.11 	(h) The applicable authority issuing an order under paragraph (c) shall record with the 
105.12 	county recorder or registrar of titles of the county where the clandestine lab is located an 
105.13 	affidavit containing the name of the owner, a legal description of the property where the 
105.14 	clandestine lab was located, and a map drawn from available information showing the 
105.15 	boundary of the property and the location of the contaminated area on the property that is 
105.16 	prohibited from being occupied or used that discloses to any potential transferee:
105.17 	(1) that the property, or portion of the property, was the site of a clandestine lab;
105.18 	(2) the location, condition, and circumstances of the clandestine lab, to the full extent 
105.19 	known or reasonably ascertainable; and
105.20 	(3) that the use of the property or some portion of it may be restricted as provided by 
105.21 	paragraph (c).
105.22 	If an inaccurate drawing or description is filed, the authority, on request of the owner 
105.23 	or another interested person, shall file a supplemental affidavit with a corrected drawing or 
105.24 	description.
105.25 	If the authority vacates its order under paragraph (e), the authority shall record an affidavit 
105.26 	that contains the recording information of the above affidavit and states that the order is 
105.27 	vacated. Upon filing the affidavit vacating the order, the affidavit and the affidavit filed 
105.28 	under this paragraph, together with the information set forth in the affidavits, cease to 
105.29 	constitute either actual or constructive notice.
105.30 	(i) If proper removal and remediation has occurred on the property, an interested party 
105.31 	may record an affidavit indicating that this has occurred. Upon filing the affidavit described 
105.32 	in this paragraph, the affidavit and the affidavit filed under paragraph (h), together with the 
105.33 	information set forth in the affidavits, cease to constitute either actual or constructive notice. 
106.1 	Failure to record an affidavit under this section does not affect or prevent any transfer of 
106.2 	ownership of the property.
106.3 	(j) The county recorder or registrar of titles must record all affidavits presented under 
106.4 	paragraph (h) or (i) in a manner that ensures their disclosure in the ordinary course of a title 
106.5 	search of the subject property.
106.6 	(k) The commissioner of health shall post on the Internet contact information for each 
106.7 	local community health services administrator.
106.8 	(l) Each local community health services administrator shall maintain information related 
106.9 	to property within the administrator's jurisdiction that is currently or was previously subject 
106.10 	to an order issued under paragraph (c). The information maintained must include the name 
106.11 	of the owner, the location of the property, the extent of the contamination, the status of the 
106.12 	removal and remediation work on the property, and whether the order has been vacated. 
106.13 	The administrator shall make this information available to the public either upon request 
106.14 	or by other means.
106.15 	(m) Before signing an agreement to sell or transfer real property, the seller or transferor 
106.16 	must disclose in writing to the buyer or transferee if, to the seller's or transferor's knowledge, 
106.17 	methamphetamine production has occurred on the property. If methamphetamine or 
106.18 	dimethyltryptamine production has occurred on the property, the disclosure shall include a 
106.19 	statement to the buyer or transferee informing the buyer or transferee:
106.20 	(1) whether an order has been issued on the property as described in paragraph (c);
106.21 	(2) whether any orders issued against the property under paragraph (c) have been vacated 
106.22 	under paragraph (j); or
106.23 	(3) if there was no order issued against the property and the seller or transferor is aware 
106.24 	that methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine production has occurred on the property, the 
106.25 	status of removal and remediation on the property.
106.26 	(n) Unless the buyer or transferee and seller or transferor agree to the contrary in writing 
106.27 	before the closing of the sale, a seller or transferor who fails to disclose, to the best of their 
106.28 	knowledge, at the time of sale any of the facts required, and who knew or had reason to 
106.29 	know of methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine production on the property, is liable to 
106.30 	the buyer or transferee for:
106.31 	(1) costs relating to remediation of the property according to the Department of Health's 
106.32 	clandestine drug labs general cleanup guidelines and best practices; and
106.33 	(2) reasonable attorney fees for collection of costs from the seller or transferor.
107.1 	An action under this paragraph must be commenced within six years after the date on which 
107.2 	the buyer or transferee closed the purchase or transfer of the real property where the 
107.3 	methamphetamine or dimethyltryptamine production occurred.
107.4 	(o) This section preempts all local ordinances relating to the sale or transfer of real 
107.5 	property designated as a clandestine lab site.

107.6 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.18, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
107.7 		Subdivision 1.Deferring prosecution for certain first time drug offenders. (a) A 
107.8 	court may defer prosecution as provided in paragraph (c) for any person found guilty, after 
107.9 	trial or upon a plea of guilty, of a violation of section 152.023, subdivision 2, 152.024, 
107.10 	subdivision 2, 152.025, subdivision 2, 152.0251, subdivision 2, 4, or 5, or 152.027, 
107.11 	subdivision 2, 3, 4, or 6, paragraph (d), for possession of a controlled substance, who:
107.12 	(1) has not previously participated in or completed a diversion program authorized under 
107.13 	section 401.065;
107.14 	(2) has not previously been placed on probation without a judgment of guilty and 
107.15 	thereafter been discharged from probation under this section; and
107.16 	(3) has not been convicted of a felony violation of this chapter, including a felony-level 
107.17 	attempt or conspiracy, or been convicted by the United States or another state of a similar 
107.18 	offense that would have been a felony under this chapter if committed in Minnesota, unless 
107.19 	ten years have elapsed since discharge from sentence.
107.20 	(b) The court must defer prosecution as provided in paragraph (c) for any person found 
107.21 	guilty of a violation of section 152.025, subdivision 2, who:
107.22 	(1) meets the criteria listed in paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (3); and
107.23 	(2) has not previously been convicted of a felony offense under any state or federal law 
107.24 	or of a gross misdemeanor under section 152.025 or 152.0251.
107.25 	(c) In granting relief under this section, the court shall, without entering a judgment of 
107.26 	guilty and with the consent of the person, defer further proceedings and place the person 
107.27 	on probation upon such reasonable conditions as it may require and for a period, not to 
107.28 	exceed the maximum sentence provided for the violation. The court may give the person 
107.29 	the opportunity to attend and participate in an appropriate program of education regarding 
107.30 	the nature and effects of alcohol and drug abuse as a stipulation of probation. Upon violation 
107.31 	of a condition of the probation, the court may enter an adjudication of guilt and proceed as 
107.32 	otherwise provided. The court may, in its discretion, dismiss the proceedings against the 
108.1 	person and discharge the person from probation before the expiration of the maximum 
108.2 	period prescribed for the person's probation. If during the period of probation the person 
108.3 	does not violate any of the conditions of the probation, then upon expiration of the period 
108.4 	the court shall discharge the person and dismiss the proceedings against that person. 
108.5 	Discharge and dismissal under this subdivision shall be without court adjudication of guilt, 
108.6 	but a not public record of it shall be retained by the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension for 
108.7 	the purpose of use by the courts in determining the merits of subsequent proceedings against 
108.8 	the person. The not public record may also be opened only upon court order for purposes 
108.9 	of a criminal investigation, prosecution, or sentencing. Upon request by law enforcement, 
108.10 	prosecution, or corrections authorities, the bureau shall notify the requesting party of the 
108.11 	existence of the not public record and the right to seek a court order to open it pursuant to 
108.12 	this section. The court shall forward a record of any discharge and dismissal under this 
108.13 	subdivision to the bureau which shall make and maintain the not public record of it as 
108.14 	provided under this subdivision. The discharge or dismissal shall not be deemed a conviction 
108.15 	for purposes of disqualifications or disabilities imposed by law upon conviction of a crime 
108.16 	or for any other purpose.
108.17 	For purposes of this subdivision, "not public" has the meaning given in section 13.02, 
108.18 	subdivision 8a.

108.19 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
108.20 	committed on or after that date.

108.21 	Sec. 8. [152.185] POSSESSION OR SALE OF CANNABIDIOL.
108.22 	(a) Cannabidiol (CBD) that is derived from industrial hemp as defined in section 18K.02, 
108.23 	subdivision 3, is not a controlled substance.
108.24 	(b) A person does not violate this chapter simply by possessing or selling CBD as 
108.25 	described in paragraph (a).
108.26 	(c) Paragraph (b) does not prevent a person from being charged with or convicted of a 
108.27 	violation of this chapter or any other crime if the person's conduct is criminalized elsewhere.

108.28 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to acts 
108.29 	committed on or after that date.

108.30 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 446A.083, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
108.31 		Subd. 2.Account established. The authority shall establish a methamphetamine and 
108.32 	dimethyltryptamine laboratory cleanup revolving account in the public facility authority 
109.1 	fund to provide loans to counties and cities to remediate clandestine lab sites. The account 
109.2 	must be credited with repayments.

109.3 	Sec. 10. CANNABIS TASK FORCE.
109.4 		Subdivision 1.Establishment; purpose. (a) The Cannabis Task Force is established to 
109.5 	advise the legislature on the legal and policy issues associated with the legalization, taxation, 
109.6 	and regulation of cannabis production, sale, and use by those 21 years of age or older in the 
109.7 	state.
109.8 	(b) It is not the purpose of this task force to provide a recommendation on whether or 
109.9 	not to legalize cannabis. The purpose of this task force is to gather facts and report them to 
109.10 	the legislature.
109.11 		Subd. 2.Membership. (a) The Cannabis Task Force consists of:
109.12 	(1) two senators appointed by the president of the senate;
109.13 	(2) two senators appointed by the minority leader of the senate;
109.14 	(3) two members of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house;
109.15 	(4) two members of the house of representatives appointed by the minority leader of the 
109.16 	house of representatives;
109.17 	(5) the commissioner of agriculture or a designee;
109.18 	(6) the commissioner of health or a designee;
109.19 	(7) the commissioner of public safety or a designee;
109.20 	(8) the attorney general or a designee;
109.21 	(9) the state public defender or a designee;
109.22 	(10) the commissioner of revenue or a designee;
109.23 	(11) the commissioner of human services or a designee;
109.24 	(12) the commissioner of commerce or a designee;
109.25 	(13) eight members appointed by the governor who have relevant knowledge and 
109.26 	experience, including:
109.27 	(i) one person with experience working in the medical cannabis industry;
109.28 	(ii) one person with expertise in the treatment of substance abuse disorder;
109.29 	(iii) one medical cannabis patient;
110.1 	(iv) one person directly involved in the cultivation and distribution of medical cannabis 
110.2 	in Minnesota;
110.3 	(v) one person with experience working in public health policy;
110.4 	(vi) two persons from separate noncannabis industry organizations who advocate for 
110.5 	cannabis legalization;
110.6 	(vii) one person convicted of a nonfelony drug-related offense; and
110.7 	(viii) one person with expertise on business liability, such as work hazards, insurance, 
110.8 	human resources, and employee rights, arising from employees working after the use of 
110.9 	legal recreational marijuana;
110.10 	(14) one person who is an elected official in a statutory or home rule charter city appointed 
110.11 	by the League of Minnesota Cities;
110.12 	(15) one medical doctor appointed by the Board of Medical Practice;
110.13 	(16) one person who is an elected county official or administrator appointed by the 
110.14 	Association of Minnesota Counties;
110.15 	(17) one person who is a defense attorney appointed by the Minnesota Association of 
110.16 	Criminal Defense Lawyers;
110.17 	(18) one person who is a county attorney appointed by the Minnesota County Attorneys 
110.18 	Association;
110.19 	(19) one person who is a sheriff appointed by the Minnesota Sheriff's Association;
110.20 	(20) one person who is a chief of police appointed by the Minnesota Chiefs of Police 
110.21 	Association; and
110.22 	(21) one rank and file peace officer appointed by the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers 
110.23 	Association.
110.24 	(b) Members shall serve without compensation.
110.25 		Subd. 3.Organization. (a) The commissioner of public safety or the commissioner's 
110.26 	designee shall convene the first meeting of the task force. Meetings of the task force are 
110.27 	subject to Minnesota Statutes, chapter 13D.
110.28 	(b) The task force shall meet monthly or as determined by the chair.
110.29 	(c) The members of the task force shall elect a chair and other officers as the members 
110.30 	deem necessary.
111.1 	(d) A majority of members constitutes a quorum.
111.2 		Subd. 4.Staff. The commissioner of public safety shall provide support staff, office 
111.3 	space, and administrative services for the task force.
111.4 		Subd. 5.Duties. (a) The task force shall:
111.5 	(1) identify and study the potential effects of cannabis legalization including but not 
111.6 	limited to impacts on public safety, public health, tax policy, and regulatory oversight; and
111.7 	(2) consult with experts and government officials involved with the legalization of 
111.8 	cannabis in other states.
111.9 	(b) The task force shall develop a comprehensive plan that covers:
111.10 	(1) statutory changes necessary for the legalization of cannabis;
111.11 	(2) taxation of cannabis sales and appropriate dedicated uses for the tax revenue raised;
111.12 	(3) state and local regulation of cannabis growth, processing, transport, packaging, 
111.13 	labeling, sale, possession, and use, and the governing body that would enforce the regulation;
111.14 	(4) federal law, policy, and regulation of cannabis;
111.15 	(5) education of the public on scientific knowledge of the effects of cannabis, especially 
111.16 	with regards to use by minors;
111.17 	(6) funding for, and provision of, treatment to persons with substance abuse disorder as 
111.18 	it relates to cannabis;
111.19 	(7) expungement and pardon of nonviolent marijuana convictions;
111.20 	(8) security of cannabis retail and manufacturing locations and the safe handling of 
111.21 	proceeds from cannabis sales, including banking options;
111.22 	(9) policies that promote access to the legal cannabis market to persons from communities 
111.23 	that are disproportionately impacted by the ban on cannabis including incentives for 
111.24 	minority-owned businesses to participate in the cannabis industry;
111.25 	(10) statutory and policy changes designed to discourage operating motor vehicles while 
111.26 	under the influence of cannabis; and
111.27 	(11) recommendations to the legislature and others about necessary and appropriate 
111.28 	actions related to legalization of cannabis in the state.
111.29 		Subd. 6.Report. By February 1, 2020, the task force shall submit a report to the chairs 
111.30 	and ranking minority members of the senate and house of representatives committees and 
112.1 	divisions having jurisdiction over public safety, health, human services, revenue, labor and 
112.2 	industry, and agriculture policy and finance that details the task force's findings regarding 
112.3 	the legalization of cannabis including the comprehensive plan developed pursuant to 
112.4 	subdivision 5.
112.5 		Subd. 7.Expiration. This section expires the earlier of February 1, 2020, or the date 
112.6 	the report is submitted under subdivision 6.

112.7 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

112.8 	Sec. 11. REPEALER.
 112.9 	Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 152.027, subdivisions 3 and 4, are repealed.

112.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

112.11 	ARTICLE 7
112.12 	DWI

112.13 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 84.91, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
112.14 		Subdivision 1.Acts prohibited. (a) No owner or other person having charge or control 
112.15 	of any snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle shall authorize or permit any individual the person 
112.16 	knows or has reason to believe is under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance 
112.17 	or other substance to operate the snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle anywhere in this state 
112.18 	or on the ice of any boundary water of this state.
112.19 	(b) No owner or other person having charge or control of any snowmobile or all-terrain 
112.20 	vehicle shall knowingly authorize or permit any person, who by reason of any physical or 
112.21 	mental disability is incapable of operating the vehicle, to operate the snowmobile or all-terrain 
112.22 	vehicle anywhere in this state or on the ice of any boundary water of this state.
112.23 	(c) A person who operates or is in physical control of a snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle 
112.24 	anywhere in this state or on the ice of any boundary water of this state is subject to chapter 
112.25 	169A. In addition to the applicable sanctions under chapter 169A, a person who is convicted 
112.26 	of violating section 169A.20 or an ordinance in conformity with it, or who refuses to comply 
112.27 	with a lawful request to submit to testing or fails a test lawfully administered under sections 
112.28 	169A.50 to 169A.53 or 171.177, or an ordinance in conformity with it any of these sections, 
112.29 	shall be is prohibited from operating a snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle for a period of one 
112.30 	year. The commissioner shall notify the person of the time period during which the person 
112.31 	is prohibited from operating a snowmobile or all-terrain vehicle.
113.1 	(d) Administrative and judicial review of the operating privileges prohibition is governed 
113.2 	by section 169A.53 or 171.177.
113.3 	(e) The court shall promptly forward to the commissioner and the Department of Public 
113.4 	Safety copies of all convictions and criminal and civil sanctions imposed under:
113.5 	(1) this section;
113.6 	(2) chapter 169 relating to snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles;
113.7 	(3) chapter 169A; and
113.8 	(4) section 171.177.
113.9 	(f) A person who violates paragraph (a) or (b), or an ordinance in conformity with either 
113.10 	of them, is guilty of a misdemeanor. A person who operates a snowmobile or all-terrain 
113.11 	vehicle during the time period the person is prohibited from operating a vehicle under 
113.12 	paragraph (c) is guilty of a misdemeanor.

113.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
113.14 	committed on or after that date.

113.15 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 86B.331, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
113.16 		Subdivision 1.Acts prohibited. (a) An owner or other person having charge or control 
113.17 	of a motorboat may not authorize or allow an individual the person knows or has reason to 
113.18 	believe is under the influence of alcohol or a controlled or other substance to operate the 
113.19 	motorboat in operation on the waters of this state.
113.20 	(b) An owner or other person having charge or control of a motorboat may not knowingly 
113.21 	authorize or allow a person, who by reason of a physical or mental disability is incapable 
113.22 	of operating the motorboat, to operate the motorboat in operation on the waters of this state.
113.23 	(c) A person who operates or is in physical control of a motorboat on the waters of this 
113.24 	state is subject to chapter 169A. In addition to the applicable sanctions under chapter 169A, 
113.25 	a person who is convicted of violating section 169A.20or an ordinance in conformity with 
113.26 	it, or who fails a test lawfully administered under sections 169A.50 to 169A.53 or 17l.177, 
113.27 	or an ordinance in conformity with it any of these sections, shall be is prohibited from 
113.28 	operating a motorboat on the waters of this state for a period of 90 days between May 1 and 
113.29 	October 31, extending over two consecutive years if necessary. If the person refuses to 
113.30 	comply with a lawful demand to submit to testing under sections 169A.50 to 169A.53 or 
113.31 	171.177, or an ordinance in conformity with it any of these sections, the person shall be is
113.32 	prohibited from operating a motorboat for a period of one year. The commissioner shall 
114.1 	notify the person of the period during which the person is prohibited from operating a 
114.2 	motorboat.
114.3 	(d) Administrative and judicial review of the operating privileges prohibition is governed 
114.4 	by section 169A.53 or 171.177.
114.5 	(e) The court shall promptly forward to the commissioner and the Department of Public 
114.6 	Safety copies of all convictions and criminal and civil sanctions imposed under: (1) this 
114.7 	section; (2) chapter 169 relating to motorboats; (3) chapter 169A; and (4) section 171.177.
114.8 	(f) A person who violates paragraph (a) or (b), or an ordinance in conformity with either 
114.9 	of them, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
114.10 	(g) For purposes of this subdivision, a motorboat "in operation" does not include a 
114.11 	motorboat that is anchored, beached, or securely fastened to a dock or other permanent 
114.12 	mooring, or a motorboat that is being rowed or propelled by other than mechanical means.

114.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
114.14 	committed on or after that date.

114.15 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.03, subdivision 18, is amended to read:
114.16 		Subd. 18.Peace officer. "Peace officer" means:
114.17 	(1) a State Patrol officer;
114.18 	(2) a University of Minnesota peace officer;
114.19 	(3) a police officer of any municipality, including towns having powers under section 
114.20 	368.01, or county; and
114.21 	(4) for purposes of violations of this chapter in or on an off-road recreational vehicle or 
114.22 	motorboat, or for violations of section 97B.065 or 97B.066, a state conservation officer.

114.23 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
114.24 	committed on or after that date.

114.25 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.37, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
114.26 		Subdivision 1.Crime described. It is a crime for a person:
114.27 	(1) to fail to comply with an impoundment order under section 169A.60 (administrative 
114.28 	plate impoundment);
114.29 	(2) to file a false statement under section 169A.60, subdivision 7, 8, or 14;
115.1 	(3) to operate a self-propelled motor vehicle on a street or highway when the vehicle is 
115.2 	subject to an impoundment order issued under section 169A.60, unless specially coded 
115.3 	plates have been issued for the vehicle pursuant to section 169A.60, subdivision 13;
115.4 	(4) to fail to notify the commissioner of the impoundment order when requesting new 
115.5 	plates;
115.6 	(5) who is subject to a plate impoundment order under section 169A.60, to drive, operate, 
115.7 	or be in control of any motor vehicle during the impoundment period, unless the vehicle is 
115.8 	employer-owned and is not required to be equipped with an ignition interlock device pursuant 
115.9 	to section 171.306, subdivision 4, paragraph (b), or Laws 2013, chapter 127, section 70, or 
115.10 	has specially coded plates issued pursuant to section 169A.60, subdivision 13, and the person 
115.11 	is validly licensed to drive; or
115.12 	(6) who is the transferee of a motor vehicle and who has signed a sworn statement under 
115.13 	section 169A.60, subdivision 14, to allow the previously registered owner to drive, operate, 
115.14 	or be in control of the vehicle during the impoundment period.; or
115.15 	(7) to intentionally remove all or a portion of or to otherwise obliterate or damage a 
115.16 	permanent sticker affixed on and invalidating a registration plate under section 169A.60, 
115.17 	subdivision 4.

115.18 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
115.19 	committed on or after that date.

115.20 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.55, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
115.21 		Subd. 2.Reinstatement of driving privileges; notice. Upon expiration of a period of 
115.22 	revocation under section 169A.52 (license revocation for test failure or refusal), 169A.54
115.23 	(impaired driving convictions and adjudications; administrative penalties), or 171.177
115.24 	(revocation; search warrant), the commissioner shall notify the person of the terms upon 
115.25 	which driving privileges can be reinstated, and new registration plates issued, which terms 
115.26 	are: (1) successful completion of an examination and proof of compliance with any terms 
115.27 	of alcohol treatment or counseling previously prescribed, if any; and (2) any other 
115.28 	requirements imposed by the commissioner and applicable to that particular case. The 
115.29 	commissioner shall notify the owner of a motor vehicle subject to an impoundment order 
115.30 	under section 169A.60 (administrative impoundment of plates) as a result of the violation 
115.31 	of the procedures for obtaining new registration plates, if the owner is not the violator. The 
115.32 	commissioner shall also notify the person that if driving is resumed without reinstatement 
116.1 	of driving privileges or without valid registration plates and registration certificate, the 
116.2 	person will be subject to criminal penalties.

116.3 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.60, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
116.4 		Subd. 4.Peace officer as agent for notice of impoundment. On behalf of the 
116.5 	commissioner, a peace officer issuing a notice of intent to revoke and of revocation for a 
116.6 	plate impoundment violation shall also serve a notice of intent to impound and an order of 
116.7 	impoundment. On behalf of the commissioner, a peace officer who is arresting a person for 
116.8 	or charging a person with a plate impoundment violation described in subdivision 1, 
116.9 	paragraph (d), clause (5), shall also serve a notice of intent to impound and an order of 
116.10 	impoundment. If the vehicle involved in the plate impoundment violation is accessible to 
116.11 	the officer at the time the impoundment order is issued, the officer shall seize the registration 
116.12 	plates subject to the impoundment order. The officer shall destroy all plates seized or 
116.13 	impounded under this section. Alternatively, the officer may invalidate the plates by affixing 
116.14 	a permanent sticker on them. The officer shall send to the commissioner copies of the notice 
116.15 	of intent to impound and the order of impoundment and a notice that registration plates 
116.16 	impounded and seized under this section have been destroyed or have been affixed with the 
116.17 	permanent sticker.

116.18 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.60, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
116.19 		Subd. 5.Temporary permit. If the motor vehicle is registered to the violator and the 
116.20 	plate impoundment violation is predicated on the results of a chemical test of the violator's 
116.21 	breath or on a refusal to submit to a chemical test, the officer shall issue a temporary vehicle 
116.22 	permit that is valid for seven14 days when the officer issues the notices under subdivision 
116.23 	4.  The temporary permit is valid for 45 days if the violator submits to a chemical test of 
116.24 	the violator's blood or urine. If the motor vehicle is registered in the name of another, the 
116.25 	officer shall issue a temporary vehicle permit that is valid for 45 days when the notices are 
116.26 	issued under subdivision 3. The permit must be in a form determined by the registrar and 
116.27 	whenever practicable must be posted on the left side of the inside rear window of the vehicle. 
116.28 	A permit is valid only for the vehicle for which it is issued.

116.29 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169A.63, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
116.30 	read:
116.31 		Subd. 13.Exception. (a) This section does not apply if the driver who committed the 
116.32 	designated offense or whose conduct resulted in the designated license revocation becomes 
117.1 	a program participant in the ignition interlock program under section 171.306 within 60 
117.2 	days following service of the Notice of Seizure and Intent to Forfeit under this section.
117.3 	(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), if the program participant described in paragraph (a) 
117.4 	subsequently operates the motor vehicle to commit a designated offense or in a manner that 
117.5 	results in a designated license revocation, the vehicle must be seized and summarily forfeited.
117.6 	(c) Paragraph (b) applies only if the described subsequent vehicle operation occurs before 
117.7 	the participant has been restored to full driving privileges or within three years of the original 
117.8 	designated offense or designated license revocation, whichever occurs latest.

117.9 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

117.10 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.29, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
117.11 		Subdivision 1.Examination required. (a) No person whose driver's license has been 
117.12 	revoked by reason of conviction, plea of guilty, or forfeiture of bail not vacated, under 
117.13 	section 169.791, 169.797, 171.17, or 171.172, or revoked under section 169.792, 169A.52,
117.14 	or 171.177 shall be issued another license unless and until that person shall have successfully 
117.15 	passed an examination as required by the commissioner of public safety. This subdivision 
117.16 	does not apply to an applicant for early reinstatement under section 169.792, subdivision 
117.17 	7a.
117.18 	(b) The requirement to successfully pass the examination described in paragraph (a) 
117.19 	does not apply to a person whose driver's license has been revoked because of an impaired 
117.20 	driving offense.

117.21 	Sec. 10. DWI STUDY; MEASUREMENT OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES.
 117.22 	(a) The commissioner of public safety, in consultation with stakeholders and experts, 
117.23 	shall study and report on the use of screening tests that measure the marijuana or 
117.24 	tetrahydrocannabinols level of a person stopped or arrested for driving while impaired. The 
117.25 	commissioner shall also study the threshold measurement level for the legal impairment of 
117.26 	persons who are driving under the influence of marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols. The 
117.27 	study must include the identification, review, and evaluation of:
117.28 	(1) marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols screening tests, including at a minimum oral 
117.29 	fluid roadside tests;
117.30 	(2) the measured amount of marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols in a driver's blood or 
117.31 	urine that is the legal threshold for impairment of the driver;
118.1 	(3) the practices and laws in other states for drug screening tests and measurement of 
118.2 	marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols in persons suspected of driving while impaired by 
118.3 	controlled substances; and
118.4 	(4) any other necessary information relating to the measurement of marijuana or 
118.5 	tetrahydrocannabinols in persons who are suspected of driving under the influence of a 
118.6 	controlled substance.
118.7 	(b) The commissioner shall submit a report of its study by March 15, 2020, to the chairs 
118.8 	and ranking minority members of the legislative committees and divisions with jurisdiction 
118.9 	over public safety.

118.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

118.11 	ARTICLE 8
118.12 	VEHICLE OPERATIONS

118.13 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169.13, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
118.14 		Subdivision 1.Reckless driving. (a) A person who drives a motor vehicle or light rail 
118.15 	transit vehicle while aware of and consciously disregarding a substantial and unjustifiable 
118.16 	risk that the driving may result in harm to another or another's property is guilty of reckless 
118.17 	driving. The risk must be of such a nature and degree that disregard of it constitutes a 
118.18 	significant deviation from the standard of conduct that a reasonable person would observe 
118.19 	in the situation.
118.20 	(b) A person shall not race any vehicle upon any street or highway of this state. Any 
118.21 	person who willfully compares or contests relative speeds by operating one or more vehicles 
118.22 	is guilty of racing, which constitutes reckless driving, whether or not the speed contested 
118.23 	or compared is in excess of the maximum speed prescribed by law.
118.24 	(c) A person who violates paragraph (a) or (b) is guilty of a misdemeanor. A person who 
118.25 	violates paragraph (a) or (b) and causes great bodily harm or death to another is guilty of a 
118.26 	gross misdemeanor.
118.27 	(d) For purposes of this section, "great bodily harm" has the meaning given in section 
118.28 	609.02, subdivision 8.

118.29 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
118.30 	committed on or after that date.

119.1 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169.13, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
119.2 		Subd. 2.Careless driving. (a) Any person who operates or halts any vehicle upon any 
119.3 	street or highway carelessly or heedlessly in disregard of the rights of others, or in a manner 
119.4 	that endangers or is likely to endanger any property or any person, including the driver or 
119.5 	passengers of the vehicle, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
119.6 	(b) Any person who operates or halts a light rail transit vehicle carelessly or heedlessly 
119.7 	in disregard of the rights of others, or in a manner that endangers or is likely to endanger 
119.8 	any property or any person, including the operator or passengers on the light rail transit 
119.9 	vehicle, is guilty of a misdemeanor.

119.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
119.11 	committed on or after that date.

119.12 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 169.92, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
119.13 		Subd. 4.Suspension of driver's license. (a) Upon receiving a report from the court, or 
119.14 	from the driver licensing authority of a state, district, territory, or possession of the United 
119.15 	States or a province of a foreign country which has an agreement in effect with this state 
119.16 	pursuant to section 169.91, that a resident of this state or a person licensed as a driver in 
119.17 	this state did not appear in court in compliance with the terms of a citation, the commissioner 
119.18 	of public safety shall notify the driver that the driver's license will be suspended unless the 
119.19 	commissioner receives notice within 30 days that the driver has appeared in the appropriate 
119.20 	court or, if the offense is a petty misdemeanor for which a guilty plea was entered under 
119.21 	section 609.491, that the person has paid any fine imposed by the court. If the commissioner 
119.22 	does not receive notice of the appearance in the appropriate court or payment of the fine 
119.23 	within 30 days of the date of the commissioner's notice to the driver, the commissioner may 
119.24 	suspend the driver's license, subject to the notice requirements of section 171.18, subdivision 
119.25 	2. Notwithstanding the requirements in this section, the commissioner is prohibited from 
119.26 	suspending the driver's license of a person based solely on the fact that the person did not 
119.27 	appear in court (1) in compliance with the terms of a citation for a petty misdemeanor, or 
119.28 	(2) for a violation of section 171.24, subdivision 1.
119.29 	(b) The order of suspension shall indicate the reason for the order and shall notify the 
119.30 	driver that the driver's license shall remain remains suspended until the driver has furnished 
119.31 	evidence, satisfactory to the commissioner, of compliance with any order entered by the 
119.32 	court.
120.1 	(c) Suspension shall be ordered under this subdivision only when the report clearly 
120.2 	identifies the person arrested; describes the violation, specifying the section of the traffic 
120.3 	law, ordinance or rule violated; indicates the location and date of the offense; and describes 
120.4 	the vehicle involved and its registration number.

120.5 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.16, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
120.6 		Subd. 2.Commissioner shall suspend. (a) The court may recommend the suspension 
120.7 	of the driver's license of the person so convicted, and the commissioner shall suspend such 
120.8 	license as recommended by the court, without a hearing as provided herein.
120.9 	(b) The commissioner is prohibited from suspending a person's driver's license if the 
120.10 	person was convicted only under section 171.24, subdivision 1 or 2.

120.11 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.16, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
120.12 		Subd. 3.Suspension for Failure to pay fine. When any court reports to The 
120.13 	commissioner must not suspend a person's driver's license based solely on the fact that a 
120.14 	person: (1) has been convicted of violating a law of this state or an ordinance of a political 
120.15 	subdivision which regulates the operation or parking of motor vehicles, (2) has been 
120.16 	sentenced to the payment of a fine or had a surcharge levied against that person, or sentenced 
120.17 	to a fine upon which a surcharge was levied, and (3) has refused or failed to comply with 
120.18 	that sentence or to pay the surcharge, notwithstanding the fact that the court has determined 
120.19 	that the person has the ability to pay the fine or surcharge, the commissioner shall suspend 
120.20 	the driver's license of such person for 30 days for a refusal or failure to pay or until notified 
120.21 	by the court that the fine or surcharge, or both if a fine and surcharge were not paid, has 
120.22 	been paid.

120.23 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.18, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
120.24 		Subdivision 1.Offenses. (a) The commissioner may suspend the license of a driver 
120.25 	without preliminary hearing upon a showing by department records or other sufficient 
120.26 	evidence that the licensee:
120.27 	(1) has committed an offense for which mandatory revocation of license is required upon 
120.28 	conviction;
120.29 	(2) has been convicted by a court for violating a provision of chapter 169 or an ordinance 
120.30 	regulating traffic, other than a conviction for a petty misdemeanor, and department records 
120.31 	show that the violation contributed in causing an accident resulting in the death or personal 
120.32 	injury of another, or serious property damage;
121.1 	(3) is an habitually reckless or negligent driver of a motor vehicle;
121.2 	(4) is an habitual violator of the traffic laws;
121.3 	(5) is incompetent to drive a motor vehicle as determined in a judicial proceeding;
121.4 	(6) has permitted an unlawful or fraudulent use of the license;
121.5 	(7) has committed an offense in another state that, if committed in this state, would be 
121.6 	grounds for suspension;
121.7 	(8) has committed a violation of section 169.444, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), within 
121.8 	five years of a prior conviction under that section;
121.9 	(9) has committed a violation of section 171.22, except that the commissioner may not 
121.10 	suspend a person's driver's license based solely on the fact that the person possessed a 
121.11 	fictitious or fraudulently altered Minnesota identification card;
121.12 	(10) has failed to appear in court as provided in section 169.92, subdivision 4;
121.13 	(11) has failed to report a medical condition that, if reported, would have resulted in 
121.14 	cancellation of driving privileges;
121.15 	(12) has been found to have committed an offense under section 169A.33; or
121.16 	(13) has paid or attempted to pay a fee required under this chapter for a license or permit 
121.17 	by means of a dishonored check issued to the state or a driver's license agent, which must 
121.18 	be continued until the registrar determines or is informed by the agent that the dishonored 
121.19 	check has been paid in full.
121.20 	However, an action taken by the commissioner under clause (2) or (5) must conform to the 
121.21 	recommendation of the court when made in connection with the prosecution of the licensee.
121.22 	(b) The commissioner may not suspend is prohibited from suspending the driver's license 
121.23 	of an individual under paragraph (a) who was convicted of a violation of section 171.24, 
121.24 	subdivision 1, whose license was under suspension at the time solely because of the 
121.25 	individual's failure to appear in court or failure to pay a fine or 2.

121.26 	Sec. 7. [171.2405] LICENSE REINSTATEMENT DIVERSION PROGRAM.
121.27 		Subdivision 1.Establishment. (a) A city or county may establish a license reinstatement 
121.28 	diversion program for holders of class D drivers' licenses who have been charged with 
121.29 	violating section 171.24, subdivision 1 or 2. An individual charged with driving after 
121.30 	revocation under section 171.24, subdivision 2, is eligible for diversion only if the revocation 
121.31 	was due to a violation of section 169.791; 169.797; 169A.52; 169A.54; 171.17, subdivision 
122.1 	1, paragraph (a), clause (6); or 171.177. An individual who is a holder of a commercial 
122.2 	driver's license or who has committed an offense in a commercial motor vehicle is not 
122.3 	eligible to participate in the diversion program. Nothing in this section authorizes the issuance 
122.4 	of a driver's license to a diversion program participant during the underlying suspension or 
122.5 	revocation period at issue in the violation of section 171.24, subdivision 1 or 2.
122.6 	(b) Notwithstanding any law or ordinance to the contrary, a city or county may contract 
122.7 	with a third party to create and administer the diversion program under this section. Any 
122.8 	participating city or county, at its own expense, may request an audit of the administrator.
122.9 	(c) For purposes of this section, "administrator" means the city, county, or administrator 
122.10 	of the program.
122.11 		Subd. 2.Diversion of an individual. (a) A prosecutor for a participating city or county 
122.12 	may determine whether to accept an individual for diversion. When making the determination, 
122.13 	the prosecutor must consider:
122.14 	(1) whether the individual has a record of driving without a valid license or other criminal 
122.15 	record, or has previously participated in a diversion program;
122.16 	(2) the strength of the evidence against the individual, along with any mitigating factors; 
122.17 	and
122.18 	(3) the apparent ability and willingness of the individual to participate in the diversion 
122.19 	program and comply with program requirements.
122.20 	(b) A city or county attorney may request that an individual be reviewed for a diversion 
122.21 	program without a formal city or county diversion program being established. The city or 
122.22 	county attorney must follow the requirements of subdivisions 1 and 2 and may submit the 
122.23 	individual's application to an administrator for processing in collaboration with DVS to 
122.24 	determine if an individual is eligible for approval into the diversion program. The participant 
122.25 	must meet the requirements in subdivision 5.
122.26 	(c) A judge may submit a request for an individual to apply for entry into a diversion 
122.27 	program under subdivisions 1 and 2. The participant must meet the requirements in 
122.28 	subdivision 5.
122.29 		Subd. 3.Diversion driver's license. (a) Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the 
122.30 	commissioner may issue a diversion driver's license to a person who is a participant in a 
122.31 	diversion program, after receiving an application and payment of:
122.32 	(1) the reinstatement fee under section 171.20, subdivision 4, by a participant whose 
122.33 	driver's license has been suspended;
123.1 	(2) the reinstatement fee under section 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), by a 
123.2 	participant whose driver's license has been revoked under section 169.791; 169.797; or 
123.3 	171.17, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (6); or
123.4 	(3) the reinstatement fee under section 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), by a 
123.5 	participant whose driver's license has been revoked under section 169A.52, 169A.54, or 
123.6 	171.177. The reinstatement fee and surcharge under section 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph 
123.7 	(b), must also be paid during the course of and as a condition of the diversion program.
123.8 	(b) The commissioner may impose restrictions on a diversion driver's license that are 
123.9 	suitable to the licensee's driving ability or applicable to the licensee as the commissioner 
123.10 	deems appropriate to ensure the safe operation of a motor vehicle by the licensee. The 
123.11 	participant must follow all requirements of this section, the requirements set out by DVS 
123.12 	and court restrictions.
123.13 	(c) Payments made by participants in the diversion program of the reinstatement fee and 
123.14 	surcharge under section 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), must be applied first toward 
123.15 	payment of the reinstatement fee and, after the reinstatement fee has been fully paid, toward 
123.16 	payment of the surcharge. Each payment that is applied toward the reinstatement fee must 
123.17 	be credited as provided in section 171.29, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), and each payment 
123.18 	that is applied toward the surcharge must be credited as provided in section 171.29, 
123.19 	subdivision 2, paragraphs (c) and (d). After the reinstatement fee and surcharge are satisfied, 
123.20 	the participant must pay the program participation fee.
123.21 	(d) Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, a diversion driver's license issued to a 
123.22 	participant in the program must not be revoked or suspended for convictions entered due 
123.23 	to payments made under subdivision 5.
123.24 		Subd. 4.Program components. (a) At a minimum, the diversion program must require 
123.25 	individuals to:
123.26 	(1) successfully attend and complete, at the individual's expense, educational classes 
123.27 	that provide, among other things, information on driver's licensure;
123.28 	(2) pay to the administrator, under a schedule approved by the prosecutor, all required 
123.29 	related fees, fines, and charges, including applicable statutory license reinstatement fees 
123.30 	and costs of participation in the program;
123.31 	(3) comply with all traffic laws; and
123.32 	(4) demonstrate compliance with motor vehicle insurance requirements.
124.1 	(b) Individuals whose underlying citations cost less than $250 shall receive a 60 percent 
124.2 	discount on the diversion program fee. Individuals whose underlying citations cost $250 to 
124.3 	$500 shall receive a 40 percent discount on the diversion program fee.
124.4 		Subd. 5.Termination of participation; reinstatement of driver's license. (a) An 
124.5 	individual's participation in the diversion program must be terminated if:
124.6 	(1) the individual is found guilty of a moving traffic violation;
124.7 	(2) the individual fails to provide proof of vehicle insurance; or
124.8 	(3) the administrator of the diversion program informs the commissioner that the 
124.9 	individual is no longer satisfying the conditions of the diversion program.
124.10 	(b) The commissioner must cancel an individual's diversion driver's license upon receiving 
124.11 	notice from the administrator that the individual is not complying with the requirements of 
124.12 	the program.
124.13 	(c) The original charge against the individual of a violation of section 171.24 may be 
124.14 	reinstated against an individual whose participation in the diversion program terminates 
124.15 	under paragraph (a), clause (1) or (2).
124.16 	(d) If an individual satisfies all requirements of the diversion program, including, at a 
124.17 	minimum, satisfactory fulfillment of the components under subdivision 5, the administrator 
124.18 	must inform the court, the prosecutor, and the commissioner of the individual's satisfactory 
124.19 	completion of the diversion program.
124.20 	(e) Upon receiving notice under paragraph (d), the commissioner must reinstate the 
124.21 	individual's driver's license.
124.22 	(f) Upon receiving notice under paragraph (d), the court must dismiss the charge or the 
124.23 	prosecutor must decline to prosecute the individual.
124.24 		Subd. 6.Fees held on termination of participant. (a) Upon termination of the participant 
124.25 	in the program under subdivision 6, where there are any held funds and only after the  
124.26 	administrator has made payouts on citations and fees, the third-party administrator shall 
124.27 	hold remaining participant fees for 12 months from the date of termination under subdivision 
124.28 	6, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (2).
124.29 	(b) A participant who meets DVS requirements to re-enter the diversion program may 
124.30 	use held funds to pay fees to be reinstated into the program.
125.1 	(c) After 12 months, the administrator shall retain the funds for the work performed 
125.2 	during the participant's enrollment period, prior to the participant's termination date in the 
125.3 	diversion program.
125.4 		Subd. 7.Biennial report. (a) By February 1 of each even-numbered year, the 
125.5 	administrator must report on each city and county that participated in the diversion program 
125.6 	and provide a report to each participating city and county, the commissioner, and the 
125.7 	legislative committees with jurisdiction over transportation and the judiciary concerning 
125.8 	the results of the program. The report must be made available electronically and, upon 
125.9 	request, in print. The report must include, without limitation, the effect of the program on:
125.10 	(1) recidivism rates for participants in the diversion program;
125.11 	(2) the number of participants who successfully completed the program;
125.12 	(3) the amount charged to individuals for program fees;
125.13 	(4) payment of the fees and fines collected in the diversion program to cities, counties, 
125.14 	and the state;
125.15 	(5) the total amount of money collected from participants in the program;
125.16 	(6) the total amount of money, by category, paid or applied to reinstatement;
125.17 	(7) educational support provided to participants in the diversion program;
125.18 	(8) the total number of participants in the diversion program;
125.19 	(9) the total number of participants terminated from the program under subdivision 6, 
125.20 	paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (3);
125.21 	(10) the reimbursement policy for all payments listed under clause (4); and
125.22 	(11) the amount of all payments listed under clause (4) retained from participants who 
125.23 	were terminated from the program.
125.24 	(b) The report must include all recommendations made by cities or counties regarding 
125.25 	the future of the program and any necessary or suggested legislative changes.

125.26 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019. A city or county participating 
125.27 	in the diversion program may accept an individual into the program until June 30, 2019. 
125.28 	The third party administering the diversion program may collect and disperse fees collected 
125.29 	pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 171.2405, subdivision 6, paragraph (a), clause (2), 
125.30 	through June 30, 2019.

126.1 	Sec. 8. [171.325] DRIVER'S LICENSE SUSPENSIONS AND REVOCATIONS; 
126.2 	REPORTS.
126.3 		Subdivision 1.Issuance, suspensions, and revocations. (a) Annually by February 15, 
126.4 	the commissioner of public safety must report to the chairs and ranking minority members 
126.5 	of the house of representatives and senate committees and divisions with jurisdiction over 
126.6 	public safety and transportation on the status of driver's licenses issued, suspended, and 
126.7 	revoked. The commissioner must make the report available on the department's website.
126.8 	(b) At a minimum, the report must include:
126.9 	(1) the total number of driver's licenses issued, suspended, and revoked as of January 1 
126.10 	the year the report is submitted, broken down by county;
126.11 	(2) for each of the previous eight calendar years, the total number of driver's licenses 
126.12 	suspended and the number of suspended licenses reinstated; and
126.13 	(3) for each of the previous eight calendar years, the total number of driver's licenses 
126.14 	revoked and the number of revoked licenses reinstated.
126.15 	(c) For purposes of paragraph (b), clauses (1), (2), and (3), the report must identify each 
126.16 	type of suspension or revocation authorized by statute or rule and include the number of 
126.17 	licenses suspended or revoked for each type.
126.18 		Subd. 2.Charges, convictions, and fines. (a) Annually by February 15, the state court 
126.19 	administrator must report to the chairs and ranking minority members of the house of 
126.20 	representatives and senate committees and divisions with jurisdiction over public safety 
126.21 	and transportation on (1) charges and convictions for driving after suspension or revocation, 
126.22 	and (2) payment of fines for violations related to operation of a motor vehicle. The 
126.23 	administrator must make the report available on the state court's website.
126.24 	(b) At a minimum, the report must include:
126.25 	(1) for each of the previous eight calendar years, the number of charges under section 
126.26 	171.24, subdivisions 1 and 2, broken down by the charges for each subdivision and indicating 
126.27 	whether the court appointed the public defender to represent the defendant;
126.28 	(2) for each of the previous eight calendar years, the number of convictions under section 
126.29 	171.24, subdivisions 1 and 2, broken down by the convictions for each subdivision and 
126.30 	indicating whether the court appointed the public defender to represent the defendant; and
126.31 	(3) for the past calendar year, for all charges on violations related to the operation of a 
126.32 	motor vehicle and included on the uniform fine schedule authorized under section 609.101, 
127.1 	subdivision 4, the percentage of fines, broken down by whether the court appointed the 
127.2 	public defender to represent the defendant, which:
127.3 	(i) were paid in full by the due date on the citation;
127.4 	(ii) were paid in full through a payment plan;
127.5 	(iii) accrued late charges;
127.6 	(iv) were sent to court collections; and
127.7 	(v) were sent to the Department of Revenue for collection.

127.8 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.12, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
127.9 		Subdivision 1.General requirements. Except as provided in subdivision 4, Any vehicle 
127.10 	used by an operator to provide transportation service shall must be equipped with wheelchair 
127.11 	securement devices which are approved by the commissioner of public safety as meeting
127.12 	that meet the specifications of subdivisions 1 and 2. Only securement devices that meet the 
127.13 	requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act may be used. A wheelchair securement 
127.14 	device shall prevent any forward, backward, or lateral movement of an occupied wheelchair 
127.15 	when the device is engaged and the vehicle is in motion, accelerating or braking, and shall 
127.16 	attach to the frame of the wheelchair without damaging it must be installed and used 
127.17 	according to the manufacturer's instructions and Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, 
127.18 	section 38.23. Wheelchair securement devices installed in any vehicle shall must be 
127.19 	maintained in working order and according to the manufacturer's recommendations.

127.20 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.12, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
127.21 		Subd. 2.Strength Design requirements. The strength design requirements for securing 
127.22 	the part of a wheelchair that is forward in the vehicle shall be one-half of those required for 
127.23 	the rear. Where the wheelchair securement device and the seat belt are combined in a 
127.24 	common system, those parts which provide the combined restraining force shall have a 
127.25 	combined strength of both according to the strength requirements of each as adopted by the 
127.26 	commissioner of public safety securement devices must meet the specifications in Code of 
127.27 	Federal Regulations, title 49, section 38.23.

127.28 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.12, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
127.29 		Subd. 3.Maximum number of persons transported. A vehicle used to provide 
127.30 	transportation service shall must carry only as many persons seated in wheelchairs as the 
127.31 	number of securement devices approved by the commissioner of public safety as meeting 
128.1 	the specifications of subdivisions 1 and 2 with which the vehicle is equipped, and each 
128.2 	occupied wheelchair shall must be secured by such a securement device before the vehicle 
128.3 	is set in motion.

128.4 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.13, is amended to read:
128.5 	299A.13 ADDITIONAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS.
128.6 		Subdivision 1.Seat belt. Any vehicle used to provide transportation service shall must
128.7 	be equipped with seat belts which that are approved by the commissioner of public safety. 
128.8 	The seat belts required by this subdivision shall must be adequate to secure the occupant 
128.9 	of a wheelchair who is being transported by the vehicle. These The seat belts shall must be 
128.10 	used only to secure the person and shall must not be used to secure the wheelchair unless 
128.11 	the wheelchair securement force is not cumulative to the seat belt. The seat belts shall must
128.12 	meet all other applicable state and federal requirements for safety.
128.13 		Subd. 2.Electric wheelchair. When transportation service is provided to an individual 
128.14 	in an electrically powered wheelchair, the main power switch of the wheelchair shall must
128.15 	be placed in the "off" position at all times while the vehicle is in motion.
128.16 		Subd. 3.Mobility aid accessibility. (a) Vehicles equipped with wheelchair securement 
128.17 	devices must provide a level-change mechanism or boarding device such as a lift or ramp 
128.18 	that complies with Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, section 38.23.
128.19 	(b) Wheelchair lifts must comply with the National Highway Traffic Safety 
128.20 	Administration's Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards for public use lifts as outlined in 
128.21 	Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, sections 571.403 and 571.404.
128.22 		Subd. 4.Driver's responsibility. (a) The driver of a vehicle equipped with a wheelchair 
128.23 	securement device has the duties outlined in this subdivision.
128.24 	(b) The driver or a person designated by the driver shall ensure that an occupied 
128.25 	wheelchair is properly secured before the driver sets the vehicle in motion.
128.26 	(c) The driver or a person designated by the driver shall ensure that the seat belt assembly 
128.27 	is properly adjusted and fastened around the wheelchair user in a manner consistent with 
128.28 	the manufacturer's recommendations before the driver sets the vehicle in motion when:
128.29 	(1) requested by the wheelchair user;
128.30 	(2) the wheelchair user is unable to communicate;
128.31 	(3) seat belt usage is required of all passengers in the vehicle; or
129.1 	(4) the vehicle is a school bus.
129.2 	The seat belt assembly must not be fastened if the wheelchair user or other responsible 
129.3 	person advises the driver that to do so would aggravate a physical condition of the wheelchair 
129.4 	user. If a restraint device is available that would not aggravate the physical condition of the 
129.5 	user, it must be fastened in the required manner.
129.6 	(d) The driver or a person designated by the driver shall ensure that securement devices 
129.7 	and seat belt assemblies are retracted, removed, or otherwise stored when not in use to 
129.8 	prevent tripping of persons and damage to devices.

129.9 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299A.14, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
129.10 		Subd. 3.Standards. The inspection shall be made to determine that the vehicle complies 
129.11 	with the provisions of sections 299A.12, subdivisions 1 and 4, and 299A.13, subdivision 
129.12 	1; and that the securement device is and level-change mechanism or boarding device such 
129.13 	as a lift or ramp  are in working order; and that the securement device is not in need of 
129.14 	obvious repair. The inspection may include testing the use of a securement device while 
129.15 	the vehicle is in motion.

129.16 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 480.15, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
129.17 	read:
129.18 		Subd. 8a.Motor vehicle charges and conviction data; report. The court administrator 
129.19 	shall collect, compile, and report the data on (1) charges and convictions for driving after 
129.20 	suspension or revocation, and (2) payment of fines for violations related to operation of a 
129.21 	motor vehicle, as required under section 171.325.

129.22 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.2112, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
129.23 		Subdivision 1.Criminal vehicular homicide. (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b), 
129.24 	a person is guilty of criminal vehicular homicide and may be sentenced to imprisonment 
129.25 	for not more than ten years or to payment of a fine of not more than $20,000, or both, if the 
129.26 	person causes the death of a human being not constituting murder or manslaughter as a 
129.27 	result of operating a motor vehicle:
129.28 	(1) in a grossly negligent manner;
129.29 	(2) in a negligent manner while under the influence of:
129.30 	(i) alcohol;
129.31 	(ii) a controlled substance; or
130.1 	(iii) any combination of those elements;
130.2 	(3) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more;
130.3 	(4) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more, as measured within two hours 
130.4 	of the time of driving;
130.5 	(5) in a negligent manner while under the influence of an intoxicating substance and the 
130.6 	person knows or has reason to know that the substance has the capacity to cause impairment;
130.7 	(6) in a negligent manner while any amount of a controlled substance listed in Schedule 
130.8 	I or II, or its metabolite, other than marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols, is present in the 
130.9 	person's body;
130.10 	(7) where the driver who causes the collision leaves the scene of the collision in violation 
130.11 	of section 169.09, subdivision 1 or 6; or
130.12 	(8) where the driver had actual knowledge that a peace officer had previously issued a 
130.13 	citation or warning that the motor vehicle was defectively maintained, the driver had actual 
130.14 	knowledge that remedial action was not taken, the driver had reason to know that the defect 
130.15 	created a present danger to others, and the death was caused by the defective maintenance.;
130.16 	(9) in a negligent manner while the driver is in violation of section 169.475; or
130.17 	(10) in a negligent manner while the person's driver's license or driving privilege has 
130.18 	been suspended, revoked, or canceled or the person has been disqualified from holding a 
130.19 	commercial driver's license or been denied the privilege to operate a commercial motor 
130.20 	vehicle pursuant to:
130.21 	(i) section 169.89, subdivision 5; 169A.52; 169A.54; 171.05, subdivision 2b, paragraph 
130.22 	(d); 171.13, subdivision 3 or 4; 171.17, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (10); 
130.23 	171.177; 171.18, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (11); 171.32; or 
130.24 	260B.225, subdivision 9; or a violation of section 169.13; 169.21; 169.444; 609.19, 
130.25 	subdivision 1, clause (2); or 609.487, subdivisions 3 to 5; or any violation of chapter 169A; 
130.26 	or
130.27 	(ii) a law from another state similar to those described in item (i).
130.28 	(b) If a person is sentenced under paragraph (a) for a violation under paragraph (a), 
130.29 	clauses (2) to (6), occurring within ten years of a qualified prior driving offense, the statutory 
130.30 	maximum sentence of imprisonment is 15 years.

130.31 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
130.32 	committed on or after that date.

131.1 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.2113, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
131.2 		Subdivision 1.Great bodily harm. A person is guilty of criminal vehicular operation 
131.3 	resulting in great bodily harm and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than five 
131.4 	years or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both, if the person causes great 
131.5 	bodily harm to another not constituting attempted murder or assault as a result of operating 
131.6 	a motor vehicle:
131.7 	(1) in a grossly negligent manner;
131.8 	(2) in a negligent manner while under the influence of:
131.9 	(i) alcohol;
131.10 	(ii) a controlled substance; or
131.11 	(iii) any combination of those elements;
131.12 	(3) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more;
131.13 	(4) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more, as measured within two hours 
131.14 	of the time of driving;
131.15 	(5) in a negligent manner while under the influence of an intoxicating substance and the 
131.16 	person knows or has reason to know that the substance has the capacity to cause impairment;
131.17 	(6) in a negligent manner while any amount of a controlled substance listed in Schedule 
131.18 	I or II, or its metabolite, other than marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols, is present in the 
131.19 	person's body;
131.20 	(7) where the driver who causes the accident leaves the scene of the accident in violation 
131.21 	of section 169.09, subdivision 1 or 6; or
131.22 	(8) where the driver had actual knowledge that a peace officer had previously issued a 
131.23 	citation or warning that the motor vehicle was defectively maintained, the driver had actual 
131.24 	knowledge that remedial action was not taken, the driver had reason to know that the defect 
131.25 	created a present danger to others, and the injury was caused by the defective maintenance.;
131.26 	(9) in a negligent manner while the driver is in violation of section 169.475; or
131.27 	(10) in a negligent manner while the person's driver's license or driving privilege has 
131.28 	been suspended, revoked, or canceled or the person has been disqualified from holding a 
131.29 	commercial driver's license or been denied the privilege to operate a commercial motor 
131.30 	vehicle pursuant to:
132.1 	(i) section 169.89, subdivision 5; 169A.52; 169A.54; 171.05, subdivision 2b, paragraph 
132.2 	(d); 171.13, subdivision 3 or 4; 171.17, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (10); 
132.3 	171.177; 171.18, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (11); 171.32; or 
132.4 	260B.225, subdivision 9; or a violation of section 169.13; 169.21; 169.444; 609.19, 
132.5 	subdivision 1, clause (2); or 609.487, subdivisions 3 to 5; or any violation of chapter 169A; 
132.6 	or
132.7 	(ii) a law from another state similar to those described in item (i).

132.8 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
132.9 	committed on or after that date.

132.10 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.2113, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
132.11 		Subd. 2.Substantial bodily harm. A person is guilty of criminal vehicular operation 
132.12 	resulting in substantial bodily harm and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more 
132.13 	than three years or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both, if the person 
132.14 	causes substantial bodily harm to another as a result of operating a motor vehicle:
132.15 	(1) in a grossly negligent manner;
132.16 	(2) in a negligent manner while under the influence of:
132.17 	(i) alcohol;
132.18 	(ii) a controlled substance; or
132.19 	(iii) any combination of those elements;
132.20 	(3) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more;
132.21 	(4) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more, as measured within two hours 
132.22 	of the time of driving;
132.23 	(5) in a negligent manner while under the influence of an intoxicating substance and the 
132.24 	person knows or has reason to know that the substance has the capacity to cause impairment;
132.25 	(6) in a negligent manner while any amount of a controlled substance listed in Schedule 
132.26 	I or II, or its metabolite, other than marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols, is present in the 
132.27 	person's body;
132.28 	(7) where the driver who causes the accident leaves the scene of the accident in violation 
132.29 	of section 169.09, subdivision 1 or 6; or
132.30 	(8) where the driver had actual knowledge that a peace officer had previously issued a 
132.31 	citation or warning that the motor vehicle was defectively maintained, the driver had actual 
133.1 	knowledge that remedial action was not taken, the driver had reason to know that the defect 
133.2 	created a present danger to others, and the injury was caused by the defective maintenance.;
133.3 	(9) in a negligent manner while the driver is in violation of section 169.475; or
133.4 	(10) in a negligent manner while the person's driver's license or driving privilege has 
133.5 	been suspended, revoked, or canceled or the person has been disqualified from holding a 
133.6 	commercial driver's license or been denied the privilege to operate a commercial motor 
133.7 	vehicle pursuant to:
133.8 	(i) section 169.89, subdivision 5; 169A.52; 169A.54; 171.05, subdivision 2b, paragraph 
133.9 	(d); 171.13, subdivision 3 or 4; 171.17, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (10); 
133.10 	171.177; 171.18, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (11); 171.32; or 
133.11 	260B.225, subdivision 9; or a violation of section 169.13; 169.21; 169.444; 609.19, 
133.12 	subdivision 1, clause (2); or 609.487, subdivisions 3 to 5; or any violation of chapter 169A; 
133.13 	or
133.14 	(ii) a law from another state similar to those described in item (i).

133.15 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
133.16 	committed on or after that date.

133.17 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.2113, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
133.18 		Subd. 3.Bodily harm. A person is guilty of criminal vehicular operation resulting in 
133.19 	bodily harm and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than one year or to payment 
133.20 	of a fine of not more than $3,000, or both, if the person causes bodily harm to another as a 
133.21 	result of operating a motor vehicle:
133.22 	(1) in a grossly negligent manner;
133.23 	(2) in a negligent manner while under the influence of:
133.24 	(i) alcohol;
133.25 	(ii) a controlled substance; or
133.26 	(iii) any combination of those elements;
133.27 	(3) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more;
133.28 	(4) while having an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more, as measured within two hours 
133.29 	of the time of driving;
133.30 	(5) in a negligent manner while under the influence of an intoxicating substance and the 
133.31 	person knows or has reason to know that the substance has the capacity to cause impairment;
134.1 	(6) in a negligent manner while any amount of a controlled substance listed in Schedule 
134.2 	I or II, or its metabolite, other than marijuana or tetrahydrocannabinols, is present in the 
134.3 	person's body;
134.4 	(7) where the driver who causes the accident leaves the scene of the accident in violation 
134.5 	of section 169.09, subdivision 1 or 6; or
134.6 	(8) where the driver had actual knowledge that a peace officer had previously issued a 
134.7 	citation or warning that the motor vehicle was defectively maintained, the driver had actual 
134.8 	knowledge that remedial action was not taken, the driver had reason to know that the defect 
134.9 	created a present danger to others, and the injury was caused by the defective maintenance.;
134.10 	(9) in a negligent manner while the driver is in violation of section 169.475; or
134.11 	(10) in a negligent manner while the person's driver's license or driving privilege has 
134.12 	been suspended, revoked, or canceled or the person has been disqualified from holding a 
134.13 	commercial driver's license or been denied the privilege to operate a commercial motor 
134.14 	vehicle pursuant to:
134.15 	(i) section 169.89, subdivision 5; 169A.52; 169A.54; 171.05, subdivision 2b, paragraph 
134.16 	(d); 171.13, subdivision 3 or 4; 171.17, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1) or (10); 
134.17 	171.177; 171.18, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), (3), (4), (5), or (11); 171.32; or 
134.18 	260B.225, subdivision 9; or a violation of section 169.13; 169.21; 169.444; 609.19, 
134.19 	subdivision 1, clause (2); or 609.487, subdivisions 3 to 5; or any violation of chapter 169A; 
134.20 	or
134.21 	(ii) a law from another state similar to those described in item (i).

134.22 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
134.23 	committed on or after that date.

134.24 	Sec. 19. Laws 2009, chapter 59, article 3, section 4, subdivision 9, as amended by Laws 
134.25 	2010, chapter 197, section 1, Laws 2011, chapter 87, section 1, subdivision 9, Laws 2013, 
134.26 	chapter 127, section 60, and Laws 2017, chapter 95, article 3, section 29, is amended to 
134.27 	read:
134.28 		Subd. 9.Sunset; transition.  A city or county participating in this pilot program may 
134.29 	accept an individual for diversion into the pilot program until June 30, 2019. and the third 
134.30 	party administering the diversion program may collect and disburse fees collected pursuant 
134.31 	to subdivision 6, paragraph (a), clause (2), through December 31, 2020 until the day following 
134.32 	the date the permanent diversion program established under Minnesota Statutes, section 
134.33 	171.2405, is effective, at which time the pilot program under this section expires. An 
135.1 	individual participating in but who has not completed the pilot program on the date the pilot 
135.2 	program expires is automatically transferred and enrolled in the permanent diversion program 
135.3 	under Minnesota Statutes, section 171.2405, and credited for any fees paid or activities 
135.4 	completed under the pilot program.

135.5 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

135.6 	Sec. 20. RETROACTIVE DRIVER'S LICENSE REINSTATEMENT.
 135.7 	(a) The commissioner of public safety must make an individual's driver's license eligible 
135.8 	for reinstatement if the license is solely suspended pursuant to:
135.9 	(1) Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.16, subdivision 2, if the person was convicted 
135.10 	only under Minnesota Statutes, section 171.24, subdivision 1 or 2;
135.11 	(2) Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.16, subdivision 3; or
135.12 	(3) both clauses (1) and (2).
135.13 	(b) By December 1, 2019, the commissioner must provide written notice to an individual 
135.14 	whose license has been made eligible for reinstatement under paragraph (a), addressed to 
135.15 	the licensee at the licensee's last known address.
135.16 	(c) Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, before the license is reinstated, an individual 
135.17 	whose driver's license is eligible for reinstatement under paragraph (a) must pay a 
135.18 	reinstatement fee of $20.
135.19 	(d) The following applies for an individual who is eligible for reinstatement under 
135.20 	paragraph (a), clause (1), (2), or (3), and whose license was suspended, revoked, or canceled 
135.21 	under any other provision in Minnesota Statutes:
135.22 	(1) the suspension, revocation, or cancellation under any other provision in Minnesota 
135.23 	Statutes remains in effect;
135.24 	(2) subject to clause (1), the individual may become eligible for reinstatement under 
135.25 	paragraph (a), clause (1), (2), or (3); and
135.26 	(3) the commissioner is not required to send the notice described in paragraph (b).
135.27 	(e) Paragraph (a) applies notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes 2018, sections 169.92, 
135.28 	subdivision 4; 171.16, subdivision 2 or 3; or any other law to the contrary.

135.29 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

136.1 	Sec. 21. TRAFFIC STOP STUDY.
 136.2 		Subdivision 1.Study requirements. (a) The commissioner of public safety must identify 
136.3 	a qualified research organization which shall conduct a study to determine what impact, if 
136.4 	any, changes in traffic laws since 2003 have had on traffic stops in Minnesota including 
136.5 	whether changes resulted in a disproportionate impact in any geographic area or on any 
136.6 	demographic group.
136.7 	(b) The study shall identify significant changes in traffic law enacted since 2003 including, 
136.8 	but not limited to:
136.9 	(1) the adoption of Minnesota Statutes, section 169.475;
136.10 	(2) amendments to Minnesota Statutes, section 169.475, effective August 1, 2019;
136.11 	(3) changes to Minnesota Statutes, section 169.686, enacted pursuant to Laws 2009, 
136.12 	chapter 165, section 2; and
136.13 	(4) changes to Minnesota Statutes, section 169A.20, enacted pursuant to Laws 2004, 
136.14 	chapter 283, section 3.
136.15 	(c) The grant recipient shall coordinate with local law enforcement agencies and the 
136.16 	Minnesota State Patrol to obtain and collect relevant data on traffic stops. Data shall be 
136.17 	collected as provided by law, rule, or policy of the law enforcement agency. Nothing in this 
136.18 	section requires any law enforcement agency to collect additional data.
136.19 	(d) The grant recipient shall analyze the data obtained or collected based on factors 
136.20 	including, but not limited to, the geographic area in which the stop took place and 
136.21 	demographic information of the driver.
136.22 	(e) To the extent possible, the study shall compare data obtained and collected under 
136.23 	paragraph (c) with data collected pursuant to Laws 2001, First Special Session chapter 8, 
136.24 	article 7, section 6.
136.25 	(f) The grant recipient shall coordinate with the commissioner of public safety and law 
136.26 	enforcement agencies to ensure the confidentiality of data obtained or collected.
136.27 		Subd. 2.Report. By February 15, 2021, the grant recipient must provide a report to the 
136.28 	commissioner of public safety and the chairs and ranking minority members of the legislative 
136.29 	committees and divisions with jurisdiction over transportation and criminal justice policy 
136.30 	on the results of the study.

137.1 	Sec. 22. REPEALER.
 137.2 	Minnesota Statutes 2018, sections 299A.12, subdivision 4; and 299A.18, are repealed.

137.3 	ARTICLE 9
137.4 	PRETRIAL RELEASE, SENTENCING, PROBATION, AND DIVERSION

137.5 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.05, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
137.6 		Subd. 4.Minimum imprisonment, life sentence. (a) An inmate serving a mandatory 
137.7 	life sentence under section 609.106, subdivision 2, or 609.3455, subdivision 2, paragraph 
137.8 	(a), must not be given supervised release under this section.
137.9 	(b) Except as provided in paragraph (f), an inmate serving a mandatory life sentence 
137.10 	under section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (3), (5), or (6); or Minnesota Statutes 2004, 
137.11 	section 609.109, subdivision 3, must not be given supervised release under this section 
137.12 	without having served a minimum term of 30 years.
137.13 	(c) An inmate serving a mandatory life sentence under section 609.385 must not be given 
137.14 	supervised release under this section without having served a minimum term of imprisonment 
137.15 	of 17 years.
137.16 	(d) An inmate serving a mandatory life sentence under section 609.3455, subdivision 3 
137.17 	or 4, must not be given supervised release under this section without having served the 
137.18 	minimum term of imprisonment specified by the court in its sentence.
137.19 	(e) An inmate serving a mandatory life sentence under section 609.106, subdivision 3, 
137.20 	or 609.3455, subdivision 2, paragraph (c), must not be given supervised release under this 
137.21 	section without having served a minimum term of imprisonment of 25 years.
137.22 	(f) An inmate serving a mandatory life sentence for a crime described in paragraph (b) 
137.23 	who was under 18 years of age at the time of the commission of the offense must not be 
137.24 	given supervised release under this section without having served a minimum term of 
137.25 	imprisonment of 25 years.

137.26 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.05, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
137.27 		Subd. 5.Supervised release, life sentence. (a) The commissioner of corrections may, 
137.28 	under rules promulgated by the commissioner, give supervised release to an inmate serving 
137.29 	a mandatory life sentence under section 609.106, subdivision 3; 609.185, paragraph (a), 
137.30 	clause (3), (5), or (6); 609.3455, subdivision 2, paragraph (c), 3, or 4; 609.385; or Minnesota 
138.1 	Statutes 2004, section 609.109, subdivision 3, after the inmate has served the minimum 
138.2 	term of imprisonment specified in subdivision 4.
138.3 	(b) The commissioner shall require the preparation of a community investigation report 
138.4 	and shall consider the findings of the report when making a supervised release decision 
138.5 	under this subdivision. The report shall reflect the sentiment of the various elements of the 
138.6 	community toward the inmate, both at the time of the offense and at the present time. The 
138.7 	report shall include the views of the sentencing judge, the prosecutor, any law enforcement 
138.8 	personnel who may have been involved in the case, and any successors to these individuals 
138.9 	who may have information relevant to the supervised release decision. The report shall also 
138.10 	include the views of the victim and the victim's family unless the victim or the victim's 
138.11 	family chooses not to participate.
138.12 	(c) The commissioner shall make reasonable efforts to notify the victim, in advance, of 
138.13 	the time and place of the inmate's supervised release review hearing. The victim has a right 
138.14 	to submit an oral or written statement at the review hearing. The statement may summarize 
138.15 	the harm suffered by the victim as a result of the crime and give the victim's recommendation 
138.16 	on whether the inmate should be given supervised release at this time. The commissioner 
138.17 	must consider the victim's statement when making the supervised release decision.
138.18 	(d) When considering whether to give supervised release to an inmate serving a life 
138.19 	sentence under section 609.3455, subdivision 3 or 4, the commissioner shall consider, at a 
138.20 	minimum, the following: the risk the inmate poses to the community if released, the inmate's 
138.21 	progress in treatment, the inmate's behavior while incarcerated, psychological or other 
138.22 	diagnostic evaluations of the inmate, the inmate's criminal history, and any other relevant 
138.23 	conduct of the inmate while incarcerated or before incarceration. The commissioner may 
138.24 	not give supervised release to the inmate unless:
138.25 	(1) while in prison:
138.26 	(i) the inmate has successfully completed appropriate sex offender treatment;
138.27 	(ii) the inmate has been assessed for chemical dependency needs and, if appropriate, has 
138.28 	successfully completed chemical dependency treatment; and
138.29 	(iii) the inmate has been assessed for mental health needs and, if appropriate, has 
138.30 	successfully completed mental health treatment; and
138.31 	(2) a comprehensive individual release plan is in place for the inmate that ensures that, 
138.32 	after release, the inmate will have suitable housing and receive appropriate aftercare and 
139.1 	community-based treatment. The comprehensive plan also must include a postprison 
139.2 	employment or education plan for the inmate.
139.3 	(e) As used in this subdivision, "victim" means the individual who suffered harm as a 
139.4 	result of the inmate's crime or, if the individual is deceased, the deceased's surviving spouse 
139.5 	or next of kin.

139.6 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.09, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
139.7 		Subd. 5.Promulgation of Sentencing Guidelines. (a) The commission shall promulgate 
139.8 	Sentencing Guidelines for the district court. The guidelines shall be based on reasonable 
139.9 	offense and offender characteristics. The guidelines promulgated by the commission shall 
139.10 	be advisory to the district court and shall establish:
139.11 	(1) the circumstances under which imprisonment of an offender is proper; and
139.12 	(2) a presumptive, fixed sentence for offenders for whom imprisonment is proper, based 
139.13 	on each appropriate combination of reasonable offense and offender characteristics. The 
139.14 	guidelines shall provide for an increase of 20 percent and a decrease of 15 percent in the 
139.15 	presumptive, fixed sentence.;
139.16 	The Sentencing Guidelines promulgated by the commission may also establish appropriate 
139.17 	sanctions for offenders for whom imprisonment is not proper. Any (2) an early discharge 
139.18 	target for offenders for whom probation is proper based on each appropriate combination 
139.19 	of reasonable offense and offender characteristics. Guidelines promulgated by the commission 
139.20 	establishing sanctions for offenders for whom imprisonment is not proper shallmay make 
139.21 	specific reference to noninstitutional sanctions, including but not limited to the following: 
139.22 	payment of fines, day fines, restitution, community work orders, work release programs in 
139.23 	local facilities, community based residential and nonresidential programs, incarceration in 
139.24 	a local correctional facility, and probation and the conditions thereof. of probation; and
139.25 	(3) that nothing in this section or in the guidelines promulgated by the commission 
139.26 	preclude the court from imposing a sentence for a felony conviction that is within the limits 
139.27 	provided by law for a misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor as defined in section 609.02.
139.28 	(b) An early discharge target is a presumptive period of time, based on offense and 
139.29 	offender characteristics, within which an offender is expected to meet the goals of probation 
139.30 	including but not limited to completion of court-ordered treatment, payment of restitution, 
139.31 	and demonstration of rehabilitation.
139.32 	(c) Although the Sentencing Guidelines are advisory to the district court, the court shall 
139.33 	follow the procedures of the guidelines when it pronounces sentence in a proceeding to 
140.1 	which the guidelines apply by operation of statute. Sentencing pursuant to the Sentencing 
140.2 	Guidelines is not a right that accrues to a person convicted of a felony; it is a procedure 
140.3 	based on state public policy to maintain uniformity, proportionality, rationality, and 
140.4 	predictability in sentencing.
140.5 	(d) In establishing and modifying the Sentencing Guidelines, the primary consideration 
140.6 	of the commission shall be public safety. The commission shall also consider current 
140.7 	sentencing and release practices; current probation practices; correctional resources, including 
140.8 	but not limited to the capacities of local and state correctional facilities; and the long-term 
140.9 	negative impact of the crime on the community.
140.10 	(e) The provisions of sections 14.001 to 14.69 do not apply to the promulgation of the 
140.11 	Sentencing Guidelines, and the Sentencing Guidelines, including severity levels and criminal 
140.12 	history scores, are not subject to review by the legislative commission to review 
140.13 	administrative rules. However, the commission shall adopt rules pursuant to sections 14.001
140.14 	to 14.69 which establish procedures for the promulgation of the Sentencing Guidelines, 
140.15 	including procedures for the promulgation of severity levels and criminal history scores, 
140.16 	and these rules shall be subject to review by the Legislative Coordinating Commission.

140.17 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective the day following final enactment.

140.18 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.09, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
140.19 		Subd. 6.Clearinghouse and information center. The commission, in addition to 
140.20 	establishing Sentencing Guidelines, shall serve as a clearinghouse and information center 
140.21 	for the collection, preparation, analysis and dissemination of information on state and local 
140.22 	sentencing and probation practices, and shall conduct ongoing research regarding Sentencing 
140.23 	Guidelines, use of imprisonment and alternatives to imprisonment, probation terms, 
140.24 	conditions of probation, probation revocations, plea bargaining, recidivism, and other matters 
140.25 	relating to the improvement of the criminal justice system. The commission shall from time 
140.26 	to time make recommendations to the legislature regarding changes in the Criminal Code, 
140.27 	criminal procedures, and other aspects of sentencing and probation.
140.28 	This information shall include information regarding the impact of statutory changes to 
140.29 	the state's criminal laws related to controlled substances, including those changes enacted 
140.30 	by the legislature in Laws 2016, chapter 160.

140.31 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

141.1 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 244.09, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
141.2 		Subd. 8.Administrative services. The commissioner of corrections shall provide 
141.3 	adequate office space and administrative services for the commission, and the commission 
141.4 	shall reimburse the commissioner for the space and services provided. The commission 
141.5 	may also utilize, with their consent, the services, equipment, personnel, information and 
141.6 	resources of other state agencies; and may accept voluntary and uncompensated services, 
141.7 	contract with individuals, public and private agencies, and request information, reports and 
141.8 	data from, and establish data integrations with, any agency of the state, or any of its political 
141.9 	subdivisions, to the extent authorized by law.

141.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

141.11 	Sec. 6. [260B.008] USE OF RESTRAINTS.
141.12 	(a) As used in this section, "restraints" means a mechanical or other device that constrains 
141.13 	the movement of a person's body or limbs.
141.14 	(b) Restraints may not be used on a child appearing in court in a proceeding under this 
141.15 	chapter unless the court finds that:
141.16 	(1) the use of restraints is necessary:
141.17 	(i) to prevent physical harm to the child or another; or
141.18 	(ii) to prevent the child from fleeing in situations in which the child presents a substantial 
141.19 	risk of flight from the courtroom; and
141.20 	(2) there are no less restrictive alternatives to restraints that will prevent flight or physical 
141.21 	harm to the child or another, including but not limited to the presence of court personnel, 
141.22 	law enforcement officers, or bailiffs.
141.23 	The finding in clause (1), item (i), may be based, among other things, on the child having 
141.24 	a history of disruptive courtroom behavior or behavior while in custody for any current or 
141.25 	prior offense that has placed others in potentially harmful situations, or presenting a 
141.26 	substantial risk of inflicting physical harm on the child or others as evidenced by past 
141.27 	behavior. The court may take into account the physical structure of the courthouse in 
141.28 	assessing the applicability of the above factors to the individual child.
141.29 	(c) The court shall be provided the child's behavior history and shall provide the child 
141.30 	an opportunity to be heard in person or through counsel before ordering the use of restraints. 
141.31 	If restraints are ordered, the court shall make findings of fact in support of the order.

142.1 	Sec. 7. [260B.1755] ALTERNATIVE TO ARREST OF CERTAIN JUVENILE 
142.2 	OFFENDERS AUTHORIZED.
142.3 	(a) A peace officer may refer a child that the officer has the lawful authority to arrest or 
142.4 	has arrested to a program that the law enforcement agency with jurisdiction over the child 
142.5 	deems appropriate.
142.6 	(b) This section does not apply to violent felony offenses or to peace officers acting 
142.7 	pursuant to an order or warrant described in section 260B.175, subdivision 1, paragraph 
142.8 	(a), or other court order to take a child into custody.
142.9 	(c) A program authorized by this section may defer prosecution of juvenile offenders 
142.10 	who agree to complete appropriate conditions. Upon completion of the conditions, the 
142.11 	charge shall be dismissed. Both petty offenders and delinquents are eligible for referrals 
142.12 	under this section.

142.13 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 260B.176, is amended by adding a subdivision 
142.14 	to read:
142.15 		Subd. 1a.Risk assessment instrument. A person making a release decision under 
142.16 	subdivision 1 shall use an objective and racially, ethnically, and gender-responsive juvenile 
142.17 	detention risk assessment instrument developed by the commissioner, county, group of 
142.18 	counties, or judicial district, in consultation with the state coordinator or coordinators of 
142.19 	the Minnesota Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative. The risk assessment instrument 
142.20 	must assess the likelihood that a child released from preadjudication detention under this 
142.21 	section or section 260B.178 would endanger others or not return for a court hearing. The 
142.22 	instrument must identify the appropriate setting for a child who might endanger others or 
142.23 	not return for a court hearing pending adjudication, with either continued detention or 
142.24 	placement in a noncustodial community-based supervision setting. The instrument must 
142.25 	also identify the type of noncustodial community-based supervision setting necessary to 
142.26 	minimize the risk that a child who is released from custody will endanger others or not 
142.27 	return for a court hearing.

142.28 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective January 1, 2020.

142.29 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.01, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
142.30 		Subd. 4.Time limit. (a) No petition for postconviction relief may be filed more than 
142.31 	two years after the later of:
142.32 	(1) the entry of judgment of conviction or sentence if no direct appeal is filed; or
143.1 	(2) an appellate court's disposition of petitioner's direct appeal.
143.2 	(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a), a court may hear a petition for postconviction relief 
143.3 	if:
143.4 	(1) the petitioner establishes that a physical disability or mental disease precluded a 
143.5 	timely assertion of the claim;
143.6 	(2) the petitioner alleges the existence of newly discovered evidence, including scientific 
143.7 	evidence, that could not have been ascertained by the exercise of due diligence by the 
143.8 	petitioner or petitioner's attorney within the two-year time period for filing a postconviction 
143.9 	petition, and the evidence is not cumulative to evidence presented at trial, is not for 
143.10 	impeachment purposes, and establishes by a clear and convincing standard that the petitioner 
143.11 	is innocent of the offense or offenses for which the petitioner was convicted;
143.12 	(3) the petitioner asserts a new interpretation of federal or state constitutional or statutory 
143.13 	law by either the United States Supreme Court or a Minnesota appellate court and the 
143.14 	petitioner establishes that this interpretation is retroactively applicable to the petitioner's 
143.15 	case;
143.16 	(4) the petition is brought pursuant to subdivision 3; or
143.17 	(5) the petitioner establishes to the satisfaction of the court that the petition is not frivolous 
143.18 	and is in the interests of justice.; or
143.19 	(6) the petitioner: (i) is placed into immigration removal proceedings; (ii) is detained 
143.20 	for the purpose of removal from the United States; (iii) can provide evidence showing that 
143.21 	removal from the United States has become more likely than not; or (iv) is unable to apply 
143.22 	for an immigration benefit, such as naturalization or travel, due to the criminal conviction.
143.23 	(c) Any petition invoking an exception provided in paragraph (b) must be filed within 
143.24 	two years of the date the claim arises. A claim arises when the petitioner has actual 
143.25 	knowledge of the legal or factual basis for that claim.

143.26 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.11, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
143.27 		Subdivision 1.DefinitionDefinitions. (a) For purposes of this section, the following 
143.28 	terms have the meanings given them.
143.29 	(b) "Exonerated" means that:
143.30 	(1) a court of this state:
144.1 	(i) vacated or, reversed, or set aside a judgment of conviction on grounds consistent with 
144.2 	innocence and there are no remaining felony charges in effect against the petitioner from 
144.3 	the same behavioral incident, or if there are remaining felony charges against the petitioner 
144.4 	from the same behavioral incident, the prosecutor dismissed the dismisses those remaining 
144.5 	felony charges; or
144.6 	(ii) ordered a new trial on grounds consistent with innocence and the prosecutor dismissed 
144.7 	the charges or the petitioner was found not guilty at the new trial all felony charges against 
144.8 	the petitioner arising from the same behavioral incident or the petitioner was found not 
144.9 	guilty of all felony charges arising from the same behavioral incident at the new trial; and
144.10 	(2) the time for appeal of the order resulting in exoneration has expired or the order has 
144.11 	been affirmed and is final.; and
144.12 	(3) 60 days have passed since the judgment of conviction was reversed or vacated, and 
144.13 	the prosecutor has not filed any felony charges against the petitioner from the same behavioral 
144.14 	incident, or if the prosecutor did file felony charges against the petitioner from the same 
144.15 	behavioral incident, those felony charges were dismissed or the defendant was found not 
144.16 	guilty of those charges at the new trial.
144.17 	(c) "On grounds consistent with innocence" means either:
144.18 	(1) exonerated, through a pardon or sentence commutation, based on factual innocence; 
144.19 	or
144.20 	(2) exonerated because the judgment of conviction was vacated or reversed, or a new 
144.21 	trial was ordered, and there is any evidence of factual innocence whether it was available 
144.22 	at the time of investigation or trial or is newly discovered evidence.

144.23 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

144.24 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.11, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
144.25 		Subd. 2.Procedure. A petition for an order declaring eligibility for compensation based 
144.26 	on exoneration under sections 611.362 to 611.368 must be brought before the district court 
144.27 	where the original conviction was obtained. The state must be represented by the office of 
144.28 	the prosecutor that obtained the conviction or the prosecutor's successor. Within 60 days 
144.29 	after the filing of the petition, the prosecutor must respond to the petition. A petition must 
144.30 	be brought within two years, but no less than 60 days after the petitioner is exonerated. 
144.31 	Persons released from custody after being exonerated before July 1, 2014, must commence 
144.32 	an action under this section within two years of July 1, 2014. If before July 1, 2019, a person 
144.33 	did not meet both requirements of Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.11, subdivision 1, 
145.1 	clause (1), item (i), and did not file a petition or the petition was denied, that person may 
145.2 	commence an action meeting the requirements under subdivision 1, paragraph (b), clause 
145.3 	(1), item (i), on or after July 1, 2019, and before July 1, 2021.

145.4 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

145.5 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.11, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
145.6 		Subd. 5.Elements. (a) A claim for compensation arises if a person is eligible for 
145.7 	compensation under subdivision 3 and:
145.8 	(1) the person was convicted of a felony and served any part of the imposed sentence 
145.9 	in prison;
145.10 	(2) in cases where the person was convicted of multiple charges arising out of the same 
145.11 	behavioral incident, the person was exonerated for all of those charges;
145.12 	(3) the person did not commit or induce another person to commit perjury or fabricate 
145.13 	evidence to cause or bring about the conviction; and
145.14 	(4) the person was not serving a term of imprisonment incarceration for another crime 
145.15 	at the same time, provided that except:
145.16 	(i) if the person served additional time in prison or jail due to the conviction that is the 
145.17 	basis of the claim, the person may make a claim for that portion of time served in prison or 
145.18 	jail during which the person was serving no other sentence.; or
145.19 	(ii) if the person served additional executed sentences that had been previously stayed, 
145.20 	and the reason the additional stayed sentences were executed was due to the conviction that 
145.21 	is the basis for the claim.
145.22 	(b) A claimant may make a claim only for that portion of time served in prison or jail 
145.23 	during which the claimant was serving no other sentence, unless the other sentence arose 
145.24 	from the circumstances described in paragraph (a), clause (4), item (ii).
145.25 	(c) A confession or admission later found to be false or a guilty plea to a crime the 
145.26 	claimant did not commit does not constitute bringing about the claimant's conviction for 
145.27 	purposes of paragraph (a), clause (3).

145.28 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

146.1 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 590.11, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
146.2 		Subd. 7.Order. If, after considering all the files and records admitted and any evidence 
146.3 	admitted at a hearing held pursuant to subdivision 4, the court determines that the petitioner 
146.4 	is eligible for compensation, the court shall issue an order containing its findings and, if 
146.5 	applicable, indicate the portion of the term of imprisonment incarceration for which the 
146.6 	petitioner is entitled to make a claim. The court shall notify the petitioner of the right to file 
146.7 	a claim for compensation under sections 611.362 to 611.368 and provide the petitioner with 
146.8 	a copy of those sections. The petitioner must acknowledge receipt of the notice and a copy 
146.9 	of those sections in writing or on the record before the court.

146.10 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

146.11 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.106, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
146.12 		Subd. 2.Life without release. Except as provided in subdivision 3, the court shall 
146.13 	sentence a person to life imprisonment without possibility of release under the following 
146.14 	circumstances:
146.15 	(1) the person is convicted of first-degree murder under section 609.185, paragraph (a), 
146.16 	clause (1), (2), (4), or (7);
146.17 	(2) the person is convicted of committing first-degree murder in the course of a 
146.18 	kidnapping under section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (3); or
146.19 	(3) the person is convicted of first-degree murder under section 609.185, paragraph (a), 
146.20 	clause (3), (5), or (6), and the court determines on the record at the time of sentencing that 
146.21 	the person has one or more previous convictions for a heinous crime.

146.22 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.106, is amended by adding a subdivision 
146.23 	to read:
146.24 		Subd. 3.Offender under age 18; life imprisonment. The court shall sentence a person 
146.25 	who was under 18 years of age at the time of the commission of an offense under the 
146.26 	circumstances described in subdivision 2 to imprisonment for life.

146.27 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.115, is amended by adding a subdivision 
146.28 	to read:
146.29 		Subd. 11.Family impact statement. (a) If the defendant is a parent, guardian, or 
146.30 	caregiver of a minor child, and if the defendant may be sentenced to a term of imprisonment, 
146.31 	the court may order that the officer preparing the report under subdivision 1 prepare a family 
147.1 	impact statement for the purpose of providing the court with information regarding sentencing 
147.2 	options other than a term of imprisonment. The family impact statement must address the 
147.3 	impact on any minor child and other family members that would result if the defendant is 
147.4 	sentenced to a term of imprisonment including, but not limited to, the impact on the financial 
147.5 	needs of the child and other family members; the relationship between the defendant and 
147.6 	the child; the defendant's duties and responsibilities as a parent, guardian, or caregiver of 
147.7 	the child; the availability of community and family support for the child; and the likely 
147.8 	impact on the child's health, safety, and education.
147.9 	(b) At sentencing, the court may consider whether, based on the information in the family 
147.10 	impact statement, the defendant is particularly amenable to probation.

147.11 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to presentence 
147.12 	investigation reports caused to be made on or after that date.

147.13 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.135, subdivision 1a, is amended to read:
147.14 		Subd. 1a.Failure to pay restitution. If the court orders payment of restitution as a 
147.15 	condition of probation and if the defendant fails to pay the restitution in accordance with 
147.16 	the payment schedule or structure established by the court or the probation officer, the 
147.17 	prosecutor or the defendant's probation officer may, on the prosecutor's or the officer's own 
147.18 	motion or at the request of the victim, ask the court to hold a hearing to determine whether 
147.19 	or not the conditions of probation should be changed or probation should be revoked. The 
147.20 	defendant's probation officer shall ask for the hearing if the restitution ordered has not been 
147.21 	paid prior to 60 days before the term of probation expires. The court shall schedule and hold 
147.22 	this hearing and take appropriate action, including action under subdivision 2, paragraph 
147.23 	(g) (i), before the defendant's term of probation expires.
147.24 	Nothing in this subdivision limits the court's ability to refer the case to collections under 
147.25 	section 609.104 when a defendant fails to pay court-ordered restitution.

147.26 	Sec. 18. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.135, subdivision 1c, is amended to read:
147.27 		Subd. 1c.Failure to complete court-ordered treatment. If the court orders a defendant 
147.28 	to undergo treatment as a condition of probation and if the defendant fails to successfully 
147.29 	complete treatment at least 60 days before the term of probation expires, the prosecutor or 
147.30 	the defendant's probation officer may ask the court to hold a hearing to determine whether 
147.31 	the conditions of probation should be changed or probation should be revoked. The court 
147.32 	shall schedule and hold this hearing and take appropriate action, including action under 
147.33 	subdivision 2, paragraph (h) (i), before the defendant's term of probation expires.

148.1 	Sec. 19. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.135, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
148.2 		Subd. 2.Stay of sentence maximum periods. (a) If the conviction is for a felony other 
148.3 	than section 609.2113, subdivision 1 or 2, or 609.2114, subdivision 2, or Minnesota Statutes 
148.4 	2012, section 609.21, subdivision 1a, paragraph (b) or (c) an offense listed in paragraph 
148.5 	(b), the stay shall be for not more than four five years or the maximum period for which the 
148.6 	sentence of imprisonment might have been imposed, whichever is longer.
148.7 	(b) If the conviction is for a felony violation of section 609.19, 609.195, 609.20, 609.2662, 
148.8 	609.2663, 609.2664, 609.268, 609.342, 609.343, 609.344, 609.345, or 609.3451, the stay 
148.9 	shall be for the maximum time period for which the sentence of imprisonment might have 
148.10 	been imposed by the court.
148.11 	(b) (c) If the conviction is for a gross misdemeanor violation of section 169A.20, 
148.12 	609.2113, subdivision 3, or 609.3451, or for a felony described in section 609.2113, 
148.13 	subdivision 1 or 2, or 609.2114, subdivision 2, the stay shall be for not more than six five
148.14 	years. The court shall provide for unsupervised probation for the last year of the stay unless 
148.15 	the court finds that the defendant needs supervised probation for all or part of the last year.
148.16 	(c) (d) If the conviction is for a gross misdemeanor not specified in paragraph (b) (c), 
148.17 	the stay shall be for not more than two years.
148.18 	(d) (e) If the conviction is for any misdemeanor under section 169A.20; 609.746, 
148.19 	subdivision 1; 609.79; or 617.23; or for a misdemeanor under section 609.2242 or 609.224, 
148.20 	subdivision 1, in which the victim of the crime was a family or household member as defined 
148.21 	in section 518B.01, the stay shall be for not more than two years. The court shall provide 
148.22 	for unsupervised probation for the second year of the stay unless the court finds that the 
148.23 	defendant needs supervised probation for all or part of the second year.
148.24 	(e) (f) If the conviction is for a misdemeanor not specified in paragraph (d) (e), the stay 
148.25 	shall be for not more than one year.
148.26 	(f) (g) The defendant shall be discharged six months after the term of the stay expires, 
148.27 	unless the stay has been revoked or extended under paragraph (g) paragraphs (h) through 
148.28 	(l), or the defendant has already been discharged.
148.29 	(h) If the defendant has received a stayed sentence for a conviction of a felony offense 
148.30 	and as a condition of probation was ordered by the court to pay restitution, the probation 
148.31 	officer, or the court if the defendant is on unsupervised probation, shall notify the prosecuting 
148.32 	authority six months prior to the expiration or early discharge of a stayed sentence, the 
148.33 	amount of any unpaid court-ordered restitution. Notwithstanding the maximum periods 
149.1 	specified for stays of sentences under paragraph (a) or (b), a court may extend a defendant's 
149.2 	term of probation for up to three years if it finds, at a hearing conducted under subdivision 
149.3 	1a, that:
149.4 	(1) the defendant has not paid court-ordered restitution in accordance with the payment 
149.5 	schedule or structure; and
149.6 	(2) the defendant is likely to not pay the restitution the defendant owes before the term 
149.7 	of probation expires.
149.8 	The extension of probation for failure to pay restitution may be extended by the court for 
149.9 	up to two additional years if the court finds, at another hearing conducted under subdivision 
149.10 	1a, that the defendant still has not paid the court-ordered restitution that the defendant owes. 
149.11 	Nothing in this subdivision limits the court's ability to refer the case to collections under 
149.12 	section 609.104.
149.13 	(i) If the defendant has received a stayed sentence for a conviction of a felony offense 
149.14 	and as a condition of probation was ordered to successfully complete treatment, the probation 
149.15 	officer, or the court if the defendant is on unsupervised probation, shall notify the prosecuting 
149.16 	authority six months prior to the expiration or early discharge of a stayed sentence as to 
149.17 	whether the defendant has successfully completed court-ordered treatment. Notwithstanding 
149.18 	the maximum periods specified for stays of sentences under paragraph (a) or (b), a court 
149.19 	may extend a defendant's term of probation for up to three years if it finds, at a hearing 
149.20 	conducted under subdivision 1c, that:
149.21 	(1) the defendant has failed to complete court-ordered treatment successfully; and
149.22 	(2) the defendant is likely not to complete court-ordered treatment before the term of 
149.23 	probation expires.
149.24 	The extension of probation for failure to successfully complete court-ordered treatment may 
149.25 	be extended by the court for up to an additional two years if the court finds, at another 
149.26 	hearing conducted under subdivision 1c, that the defendant still has not successfully 
149.27 	completed the court-ordered treatment.
149.28 	(g) (j) Notwithstanding the maximum periods specified for stays of sentences under 
149.29 	paragraphs (a) (c) to (f), a court may extend a defendant's term of probation for up to one 
149.30 	year if it finds, at a hearing conducted under subdivision 1a, that:
149.31 	(1) the defendant has not paid court-ordered restitution in accordance with the payment 
149.32 	schedule or structure; and
150.1 	(2) the defendant is likely to not pay the restitution the defendant owes before the term 
150.2 	of probation expires.
150.3 	This one-year extension of probation for failure to pay restitution may be extended by the 
150.4 	court for up to one additional year if the court finds, at another hearing conducted under 
150.5 	subdivision 1a, that the defendant still has not paid the court-ordered restitution that the 
150.6 	defendant owes.
150.7 	Nothing in this subdivision limits the court's ability to refer the case to collections under 
150.8 	section 609.104.
150.9 	(h) (k) Notwithstanding the maximum periods specified for stays of sentences under 
150.10 	paragraphs (a) (c) to (f), a court may extend a defendant's term of probation for up to three 
150.11 	years if it finds, at a hearing conducted under subdivision 1c, that:
150.12 	(1) the defendant has failed to complete court-ordered treatment successfully; and
150.13 	(2) the defendant is likely not to complete court-ordered treatment before the term of 
150.14 	probation expires.
150.15 	(l) If the defendant has received a stayed sentence for a conviction of a violent crime as 
150.16 	defined under section 609.1095, subdivision 1, paragraph (d), except violations of any 
150.17 	provisions of chapter 152, the probation officer, or the court if the defendant is on 
150.18 	unsupervised probation, shall notify the prosecuting authority six months prior to the 
150.19 	expiration or early discharge of a stayed sentence that the stayed sentence will expire or 
150.20 	that the defendant will be discharged early from a stayed sentence. Notwithstanding the 
150.21 	maximum periods specified for stays of sentences under paragraph (a) or (b), upon motion 
150.22 	by the prosecuting authority and hearing, a court may extend a defendant's term of probation 
150.23 	up to three years if it finds by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant remains 
150.24 	a threat to public safety. In making this determination, the court shall consider the following:
150.25 	(1) the seriousness and frequency of any previous violations of the conditions of 
150.26 	probation;
150.27 	(2) any pending probation violations or criminal offenses for which a violation report 
150.28 	or criminal charge has been filed with a court;
150.29 	(3) whether the defendant has been convicted of additional criminal offenses while on 
150.30 	probation; and
150.31 	(4) whether the court issued a domestic abuse no contact order pursuant to section 629.75, 
150.32 	subdivision 1, and whether such an order remains in effect.
151.1 	Upon motion of the prosecuting authority and hearing, the extension of probation on the 
151.2 	basis that the defendant remains a threat to public safety may be extended by the court for 
151.3 	up to two additional years if the court, using the same factors as above, finds by a 
151.4 	preponderance of the evidence that the defendant remains a threat to public safety. Any 
151.5 	extensions of probation ordered by the court under this subdivision may not exceed the 
151.6 	maximum period for which the sentence of imprisonment might have been imposed.
151.7 	(m) Notwithstanding the time periods for stays of sentences under paragraphs (a) to (f), 
151.8 	a court may discharge a defendant from probation before the expiration of the maximum 
151.9 	period prescribed for the probation. If the defendant is discharged from probation before 
151.10 	the expiration of the maximum period prescribed for probation, the defendant shall not be 
151.11 	subject to a custody status point if charged and convicted of a subsequent crime during the 
151.12 	original pronounced probationary sentence.

151.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to stays of 
151.14 	sentence granted on or after that date.

151.15 	Sec. 20. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.135, is amended by adding a subdivision 
151.16 	to read:
151.17 		Subd. 2a.Stay of sentence maximum periods; sentence stayed before August 1, 
151.18 	2019. (a) Notwithstanding the sentence announced by the court, an eligible offender shall 
151.19 	be discharged from probation on August 1, 2024, unless the court extends the defendant's 
151.20 	term of probation consistent with subdivision 2, paragraph (h), (i), or (l).
151.21 	(b) As used in this section, "eligible offender" means a person who:
151.22 	(1) was sentenced prior to August 1, 2019, for a felony offense other than an offense 
151.23 	listed in subdivision 2, paragraph (b);
151.24 	(2) received a stay of imposition or execution of sentence pursuant to subdivision 1;
151.25 	(3) has not been discharged from probation; and
151.26 	(4) is serving a sentence that has not otherwise expired or been executed.

151.27 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

151.28 	Sec. 21. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.135, is amended by adding a subdivision 
151.29 	to read:
151.30 		Subd. 2b.Early discharge target. (a) "Early discharge target" means a presumptive 
151.31 	period of time, established by the Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines Commission pursuant 
152.1 	to section 244.09, within which a defendant is expected to meet the goals of probation 
152.2 	including but not limited to completion of court-ordered treatment, payment of restitution, 
152.3 	and demonstration of rehabilitation.
152.4 	(b) When a court places a defendant on probation, it shall explain the total term of 
152.5 	probation to which the defendant has been sentenced and the early discharge target.
152.6 	(c) An early discharge target shall be stayed during any period of incarceration imposed 
152.7 	as a sanction for violating a condition of probation or for an offense committed after the 
152.8 	defendant was placed on probation.
152.9 	(d) When a defendant reaches the early discharge target, the court shall issue an order 
152.10 	discharging that person from probation unless the prosecutor or the defendant's probation 
152.11 	officer asks the court to hold a hearing to determine whether or not the defendant should 
152.12 	be granted early discharge. If a hearing is requested, the court shall not discharge the 
152.13 	defendant from probation until holding this hearing and shall schedule and hold this hearing 
152.14 	as soon as practicable. The defendant shall be notified in writing and in the manner as the 
152.15 	court directs of the grounds alleged to exist for denying early discharge, and a defendant is 
152.16 	entitled to be heard and to be represented by counsel at the hearing.
152.17 	(e) A court may deny early discharge if it finds by a preponderance of the evidence that 
152.18 	the defendant has not paid court-ordered restitution in accordance with a payment schedule 
152.19 	or structure, has failed to successfully complete court-ordered treatment, or remains a threat 
152.20 	to public safety. In determining whether the defendant remains a threat to public safety, the 
152.21 	court shall consider the following:
152.22 	(1) the seriousness and frequency of any violations of the conditions of probation;
152.23 	(2) any pending probation violations or criminal offenses for which a violation report 
152.24 	or criminal charge has been filed with the court;
152.25 	(3) whether the defendant has been convicted of additional criminal offenses while on 
152.26 	probation; and
152.27 	(4) whether the court issued a domestic abuse no contact order pursuant to section 629.75, 
152.28 	subdivision 1, and whether such an order remains in effect.

152.29 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to stays of 
152.30 	sentence granted on or after that date.

153.1 	Sec. 22. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609.3455, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
153.2 		Subd. 2.Mandatory life sentence without release; egregious first-time and repeat 
153.3 	offenders. (a) Except as provided in paragraph (c), notwithstanding the statutory maximum 
153.4 	penalty otherwise applicable to the offense, the court shall sentence a person convicted 
153.5 	under section 609.342, subdivision 1, paragraph (c), (d), (e), (f), or (h); or 609.343, 
153.6 	subdivision 1, paragraph (c), (d), (e), (f), or (h), to life without the possibility of release if:
153.7 	(1) the fact finder determines that two or more heinous elements exist; or
153.8 	(2) the person has a previous sex offense conviction for a violation of section 609.342, 
153.9 	609.343, or 609.344, and the fact finder determines that a heinous element exists for the 
153.10 	present offense.
153.11 	(b) A fact finder may not consider a heinous element if it is an element of the underlying 
153.12 	specified violation of section 609.342 or 609.343. In addition, when determining whether 
153.13 	two or more heinous elements exist, the fact finder may not use the same underlying facts 
153.14 	to support a determination that more than one element exists.
153.15 	(c) The court shall sentence a person who was under 18 years of age at the time of the 
153.16 	commission of an offense described in paragraph (a) to imprisonment for life.

153.17 	Sec. 23. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609A.02, is amended by adding a subdivision 
153.18 	to read:
153.19 		Subd. 1a.Identity theft or mistaken identity. (a) Upon the dismissal and discharge of 
153.20 	criminal proceedings brought against a person as a result of mistaken identity or another 
153.21 	person using the identifying information of the named person by identity theft under section 
153.22 	609.527, the prosecutor shall notify the court of the dismissal and discharge under section 
153.23 	609A.025. The court administrator under section 609A.03, subdivision 8, shall send a copy 
153.24 	of the expungement order to each state and federal agency and jurisdiction, including but 
153.25 	not limited to the Departments of Corrections and Public Safety and law enforcement 
153.26 	agencies, whose records are affected by the order.
153.27 	(b) The condition under section 299C.11, subdivision 1, that an arrested person's criminal 
153.28 	records may only be destroyed or sealed if the arrested person has not been convicted of 
153.29 	any felony or gross misdemeanor within ten years immediately preceding the determination 
153.30 	of all criminal actions or proceedings in favor of the arrested person, does not apply to a 
153.31 	person who, as a result of mistaken identity or identity theft, is charged and:
153.32 	(1) the charges are dismissed prior to a determination of probable cause or the prosecutor 
153.33 	declined to file charges and a grand jury did not return an indictment; or
154.1 	(2) all criminal actions or proceedings are determined in favor of the arrested person.
154.2 	(c) The effect of the court order to seal the record of the proceedings under paragraph 
154.3 	(a) shall be to restore the person, under the law, to the status the person occupied before the 
154.4 	arrest, indictment or information, trial, and dismissal and discharge. The person shall not 
154.5 	be guilty of perjury or otherwise of giving a false statement if the person fails to acknowledge 
154.6 	the arrest, indictment, information, or trial in response to any inquiry made for any purpose. 
154.7 	The person shall not be responsible for any fees or costs resulting from the court order 
154.8 	including but not limited to reinstatement fees of any licenses or the costs of sealing records.
154.9 	(d) For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the meanings given them:
154.10 	(1) "law enforcement agency" means a Minnesota municipal police department, the 
154.11 	Metropolitan Transit Police, the Metropolitan Airports Police, the University of Minnesota 
154.12 	Police Department, the Department of Corrections Fugitive Apprehension Unit, a Minnesota 
154.13 	county sheriff's department, the Enforcement Division of the Department of Natural 
154.14 	Resources, the Commerce Fraud Bureau, the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, or the 
154.15 	Minnesota State Patrol; and
154.16 	(2) "mistaken identity" means the erroneous arrest of a person for a crime as a result of 
154.17 	misidentification by a witness or law enforcement, confusion on the part of a witness or 
154.18 	law enforcement as to the identity of the person who committed the crime, misinformation 
154.19 	provided to law enforcement as to the identity of the person who committed the crime, or 
154.20 	some other mistake on the part of a witness or law enforcement as to the identity of the 
154.21 	person who committed the crime.

154.22 	Sec. 24. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 609A.025, is amended to read:
154.23 	609A.025 NO PETITION REQUIRED IN CERTAIN CASES WITH 
154.24 	PROSECUTOR AGREEMENT AND NOTIFICATION.
154.25 	(a) If the prosecutor agrees to the sealing of a criminal record, the court shall seal the 
154.26 	criminal record for a person described in section 609A.02, subdivision 1a or 3, without the 
154.27 	filing of a petition unless it determines that the interests of the public and public safety in 
154.28 	keeping the record public outweigh the disadvantages to the subject of the record in not 
154.29 	sealing it.
154.30 	(b) Before agreeing to the sealing of a record under this section, the prosecutor shall 
154.31 	make a good faith effort to notify any identifiable victims of the offense of the intended 
154.32 	agreement and the opportunity to object to the agreement.
155.1 	(c) Subject to paragraph (b), the agreement of the prosecutor to the sealing of records 
155.2 	for a person described in section 609A.02, subdivision 1a or 3, paragraph (a), clause (2), 
155.3 	may occur before or after the criminal charges are dismissed.

155.4 	Sec. 25. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 611.365, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
155.5 		Subd. 2.Reimbursement; monetary damages; attorney fees. (a) The claimant is 
155.6 	entitled to reimbursement for all restitution, assessments, fees, court costs, and other sums 
155.7 	paid by the claimant as required by the judgment and sentence. In addition, the claimant is 
155.8 	entitled to monetary damages of not less than $50,000 for each year of imprisonment
155.9 	incarceration, and not less than $25,000 for each year served on supervised release or 
155.10 	probation or as a registered predatory offender, to be prorated for partial years served. In 
155.11 	calculating additional monetary damages, the panel shall consider:
155.12 	(1) economic damages, including reasonable attorney fees, lost wages, reimbursement 
155.13 	for costs associated with the claimant's criminal defense;
155.14 	(2) reimbursement for medical and dental expenses that the claimant already incurred 
155.15 	and future unpaid expenses expected to be incurred as a result of the claimant's imprisonment
155.16 	incarceration;
155.17 	(3) noneconomic damages for personal physical injuries or sickness and any nonphysical 
155.18 	injuries or sickness incurred as a result of imprisonment incarceration;
155.19 	(4) reimbursement for any tuition and fees paid for each semester successfully completed 
155.20 	by the claimant in an educational program or for employment skills and development training, 
155.21 	up to the equivalent value of a four-year degree at a public university, and reasonable 
155.22 	payment for future unpaid costs for education and training, not to exceed the anticipated 
155.23 	cost of a four-year degree at a public university;
155.24 	(5) reimbursement for paid or unpaid child support payments owed by the claimant that 
155.25 	became due, and interest on child support arrearages that accrued, during the time served 
155.26 	in prison provided that there shall be no reimbursement for any child support payments 
155.27 	already owed before the claimant's incarceration; and
155.28 	(6) reimbursement for reasonable costs of paid or unpaid reintegrative expenses for 
155.29 	immediate services secured by the claimant upon exoneration and release, including housing, 
155.30 	transportation and subsistence, reintegrative services, and medical and dental health care 
155.31 	costs.
156.1 	(b) The panel shall award the claimant reasonable attorney fees incurred in bringing a 
156.2 	claim under sections 611.362 to 611.368 and in obtaining an order of eligibility for 
156.3 	compensation based on exoneration under chapter 590.

156.4 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

156.5 	Sec. 26. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 611.365, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
156.6 		Subd. 3.Limits on damages. There is no limit on the aggregate amount of damages 
156.7 	that may be awarded under this section. Damages that may be awarded under subdivision 
156.8 	2, paragraph (a), clauses (1) and (4) to (6), are limited to $100,000 per year of imprisonment
156.9 	incarceration and $50,000 per year served on supervised release or probation or as a registered 
156.10 	predatory offender.

156.11 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

156.12 	Sec. 27. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 611.367, is amended to read:
156.13 	611.367 COMPENSATING EXONERATED PERSONS; APPROPRIATIONS 
156.14 	PROCESS.
156.15 	The compensation panel established in section 611.363 shall forward an award of damages 
156.16 	under section 611.365 to the commissioner of management and budget. The commissioner 
156.17 	shall submit the amount of the award to the legislature for consideration as an appropriation
156.18 	during the next session of the legislature.

156.19 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

156.20 	Sec. 28. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 611.368, is amended to read:
156.21 	611.368 SHORT TITLE.
156.22 	Sections 611.362 to 611.368 shall be cited as the "Imprisonment Incarceration and 
156.23 	Exoneration Remedies Act."

156.24 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

156.25 	Sec. 29. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 611A.039, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
156.26 		Subdivision 1.Notice required. (a) Except as otherwise provided in subdivision 2, 
156.27 	within 15 working days after a conviction, acquittal, or dismissal in a criminal case in which 
156.28 	there is an identifiable crime victim, the prosecutor shall make reasonable good faith efforts 
156.29 	to provide to each affected crime victim oral or written notice of the final disposition of the 
156.30 	case.
157.1 	(b) The probation agent or office responsible for supervising an offender, or the agent's 
157.2 	or office's designee, shall make a reasonable and good faith effort to notify each affected 
157.3 	crime victim within a reasonable time after the court orders an offender discharged early 
157.4 	from probation, including an order issued after an offender reaches an early discharge target 
157.5 	as defined in section 609.135, subdivision 2b.
157.6 	(c) When the court is considering modifying the sentence for a felony or a crime of 
157.7 	violence or an attempted crime of violence, the court or its designee shall make a reasonable 
157.8 	and good faith effort to notify the victim of the crime. If the victim is incapacitated or 
157.9 	deceased, notice must be given to the victim's family. If the victim is a minor, notice must 
157.10 	be given to the victim's parent or guardian. The notice must include:
157.11 	(1) the date and approximate time of the review;
157.12 	(2) the location where the review will occur;
157.13 	(3) the name and telephone number of a person to contact for additional information; 
157.14 	and
157.15 	(4) a statement that the victim and victim's family may provide input to the court 
157.16 	concerning the sentence modification.
157.17 	(d) As used in this section, "crime of violence" has the meaning given in section 624.712, 
157.18 	subdivision 5, and also includes gross misdemeanor violations of section 609.224, and 
157.19 	nonfelony violations of sections 518B.01, 609.2231, 609.3451, 609.748, and 609.749.

157.20 	Sec. 30. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 629.53, is amended to read:
157.21 	629.53 PROVIDING RELEASE ON BAIL; COMMITMENT.
157.22 		Subdivision 1.Pretrial release. A person charged with a criminal offense may be 
157.23 	released with or without bail in accordance with rule 6.02 of the Rules of Criminal Procedure
157.24 	and this section. To the extent a court determines there is a conflict between rule 6.02 of 
157.25 	the Rules of Criminal Procedure and this section, this section shall control.
157.26 		Subd. 2.Release of a person charged with a misdemeanor offense. (a) A defendant 
157.27 	charged with a misdemeanor offense, other than a violation identified in paragraph (e), must 
157.28 	be released on personal recognizance unless the court determines that there is a substantial 
157.29 	likelihood that the defendant will not appear at future court proceedings or poses a threat 
157.30 	to a victim's safety.
157.31 	(b) If the court determines that there is a substantial likelihood that a defendant will not 
157.32 	appear at future court appearances, the court must impose the least restrictive conditions of 
158.1 	release that will reasonably assure the person's appearance as ordered. These conditions of 
158.2 	release include but are not limited to an unsecured appearance bond or money bail on which 
158.3 	the defendant may be released by posting cash or sureties. If the court sets conditions of 
158.4 	release other than an unsecured appearance bond or money bail, it must also set money bail 
158.5 	without other conditions on which the defendant may be released.
158.6 	(c) The court must not impose a financial condition of release on a defendant subject to 
158.7 	this subdivision that results in the pretrial detention of the defendant. Financial conditions 
158.8 	of release include but are not limited to money bail.
158.9 	(d) If a defendant subject to this subdivision remains in custody for more than 48 hours 
158.10 	after the court imposes a financial condition of release, the court must review the conditions 
158.11 	of release and there exists a rebuttable presumption that the financial condition resulted in 
158.12 	the pretrial detention of the defendant.
158.13 	(e) This subdivision does not apply to violations of:
158.14 	(1) section 169A.20;
158.15 	(2) section 518B.01;
158.16 	(3) section 609.224;
158.17 	(4) section 609.2242;
158.18 	(5) section 609.748;
158.19 	(6) section 609.749; and
158.20 	(7) section 629.75.
158.21 	(f) If a defendant released pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) fails to appear at a required 
158.22 	court hearing, the court shall issue a summons or warrant directing that the defendant appear 
158.23 	in court pursuant to rule 6.03 of the Rules of Criminal Procedure.
158.24 		Subd. 3.Presumption of release on personal recognizance. Except as described in 
158.25 	subdivision 2, on appearance before the court, a defendant charged with a misdemeanor 
158.26 	must be released on personal recognizance or an unsecured appearance bond unless otherwise 
158.27 	provided by law, or a court determines that release will endanger the public safety, a victim's 
158.28 	safety, or will not reasonably assure the defendant's appearance.
158.29 		Subd. 4.Money bail; disposition.  Money bail is the property of the accused, whether 
158.30 	deposited by that person or by a third person on the accused's behalf. When money bail is 
158.31 	accepted by a judge, that judge shall order it to be deposited with the court administrator. 
158.32 	The court administrator shall retain it until the final disposition of the case and the final 
159.1 	order of the court disposing of the case. Upon release, the amount released must be paid to 
159.2 	the accused personally or upon that person's written order. In case of conviction, the judge 
159.3 	may order the money bail deposit to be applied to any fine or restitution imposed on the 
159.4 	defendant by the court and, if the fine or restitution is less than the deposit, order the balance 
159.5 	to be paid to the defendant. Money bail deposited with the court or any officer of it is exempt 
159.6 	from garnishment or levy under attachment or execution.

159.7 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019.

159.8 	Sec. 31. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 638.02, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
159.9 		Subd. 3.Pardon extraordinary; filing; copies sent. Upon granting a pardon 
159.10 	extraordinary, the Board of Pardons shall file a copy of it with the district court of the county 
159.11 	in which the conviction occurred, and the court shall order the conviction set aside and 
159.12 	include a copy of the pardon in the court file. The court shall order all records wherever 
159.13 	held relating to the arrest, indictment or information, trial, verdict, and pardon sealed and 
159.14 	prohibit the disclosure of the existence of the records or the opening of the records except 
159.15 	under court order or pursuant to section 609A.03, subdivision 7a, paragraph (b), clause (1). 
159.16 	The court shall send a copy of its order and the pardon to the Bureau of Criminal 
159.17 	Apprehension and all other government entities that hold affected records.

159.18 	Sec. 32. Laws 2017, chapter 95, article 3, section 30, is amended to read:
159.19 	Sec. 30. ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION PILOT PROGRAM FUND.
 159.20 	(a) Agencies providing supervision to offenders on probation, parole, or supervised 
159.21 	release are eligible for grants to facilitate access to community options including, but not 
159.22 	limited to, inpatient chemical dependency treatment for nonviolent controlled substance 
159.23 	offenders to address and correct behavior that is, or is likely to result in, a technical violation 
159.24 	of the conditions of release. For purposes of this section, "nonviolent controlled substance 
159.25 	offender" is a person who meets the criteria described under Minnesota Statutes, section 
159.26 	244.0513, subdivision 2, clauses (1), (2), and (5), and "technical violation" means a violation 
159.27 	of a court order of probation, condition of parole, or condition of supervised release, except 
159.28 	an allegation of a subsequent criminal act that is alleged in a formal complaint, citation, or 
159.29 	petition.
159.30 	(b) The Department of Corrections shall establish criteria for selecting grant recipients 
159.31 	and the amount awarded to each grant recipient.
160.1 	(c) By January 15, 2019, The commissioner of corrections shall submit a an annual
160.2 	report to the chairs of the house of representatives and senate committees with jurisdiction 
160.3 	over public safety policy and finance by January 15 of each year. At a minimum, the report 
160.4 	must include:
160.5 	(1) the total number of grants issued under this program;
160.6 	(2) the average amount of each grant;
160.7 	(3) the community services accessed as a result of the grants;
160.8 	(4) a summary of the type of supervision offenders were under when a grant was used 
160.9 	to help access a community option;
160.10 	(5) the number of individuals who completed, and the number who failed to complete, 
160.11 	programs accessed as a result of this grant; and
160.12 	(6) the number of individuals who violated the terms of release following participation 
160.13 	in a program accessed as a result of this grant, separating technical violations and new 
160.14 	criminal offenses.;
160.15 	(7) the number of individuals who completed or were discharged from probation after 
160.16 	participating in the program;
160.17 	(8) the number of individuals identified in clause (7) who committed a new offense after 
160.18 	discharge from the program;
160.19 	(9) identification of barriers nonviolent controlled substance offenders face in accessing 
160.20 	community services and a description of how the program navigates those barriers; and
160.21 	(10) identification of gaps in existing community services for nonviolent controlled 
160.22 	substance offenders.

160.23 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

160.24 	Sec. 33. GRANTS TO FACILITATE EXIT FROM SUPERVISED RELEASE.
 160.25 	(a) The commissioner of public safety shall provide grants to facilitate access to 
160.26 	community options for supervised offenders. The commissioner shall establish criteria for 
160.27 	selecting grant recipients and the amount awarded to each grant recipient, with a preference 
160.28 	for how recipients will enhance existing supervision and services.
160.29 	(b) By January 15, 2021, the commissioner of public safety shall submit a report to the 
160.30 	chairs and ranking minority members of the senate and house of representatives committees 
161.1 	and divisions having jurisdiction over public safety policy and finance. At a minimum, the 
161.2 	report must include:
161.3 	(1) the total number of grants issued under this program;
161.4 	(2) the average amount of each grant;
161.5 	(3) the community services accessed as a result of the grants;
161.6 	(4) a summary of the type of supervision offenders were under when a grant was used  
161.7 	to help access a community option;
161.8 	(5) the number of individuals who completed, and the number who failed to complete, 
161.9 	programs accessed as a result of this grant; and
161.10 	(6) the number of individuals who violated the terms of release following participation 
161.11 	in a program accessed as a result of this grant, separating technical violations and new 
161.12 	criminal offenses.

161.13 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

161.14 	Sec. 34. RULE SUPERSEDED.
 161.15 	Minnesota Rules of Juvenile Delinquency Procedure, rule 2.03, subdivision 1, is 
161.16 	superseded to the extent it conflicts with Minnesota Statutes, section 260B.008.

161.17 	Sec. 35. COMPLIANCE WITH JUVENILE RESTRAINT PROVISION.
 161.18 	By July 1, 2020, each judicial district shall develop a protocol to address how to 
161.19 	implement and comply with Minnesota Statutes, section 260B.008. In developing the 
161.20 	protocol, a district shall consult with law enforcement agencies, prosecutors, and public 
161.21 	defenders within the district, as well as any other entity deemed necessary by the district's 
161.22 	chief judge.

161.23 	Sec. 36. ADOPTION OF JUVENILE DETENTION RISK ASSESSMENT 
161.24 	INSTRUMENT.
 161.25 		Subdivision 1.Adoption required. By September 15, 2019, the commissioner of 
161.26 	corrections shall adopt an objective and racially, ethnically, and gender-responsive juvenile 
161.27 	detention risk assessment instrument.
161.28 		Subd. 2.Consultation required. In adopting the risk assessment instrument required 
161.29 	in subdivision 1, the commissioner shall consult and collaborate with the commissioners 
161.30 	of public safety and human services, state coordinator or coordinators of the Minnesota 
162.1 	Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative, and individuals throughout the state who are 
162.2 	knowledgeable in matters relating to the detention and treatment of juvenile offenders and 
162.3 	at-risk juveniles including but not limited to individuals from the courts, probation, law 
162.4 	enforcement, prosecutorial offices, public defender's offices, communities of color, social 
162.5 	services, juvenile detention and shelter care facilities, and juvenile residential treatment and 
162.6 	correctional facilities. The commissioner shall also review similar risk assessment instruments 
162.7 	in use both inside and outside of the state.

162.8 	Sec. 37. SPECIALIZED MENTAL HEALTH COMMUNITY SUPERVISION.
 162.9 		Subdivision 1.Authorization. The commissioner of corrections shall award grants to 
162.10 	up to two counties with no mental health specialty court to develop and implement a pilot 
162.11 	project to evaluate the impact of a coordinated, multidisciplinary service delivery approach 
162.12 	for offenders on probation, parole, supervised release, or pretrial status struggling with 
162.13 	mental illness in the community. The pilot project is from July 1, 2019, to June 30, 2021.
162.14 		Subd. 2.Pilot project goals and design. (a) The pilot project must provide enhanced 
162.15 	assessment, case management, treatment services, and community supervision for criminal 
162.16 	justice clients with mental illness struggling to manage symptoms and behavior resulting 
162.17 	in heightened risk to harm self or others, recidivate, commit violations of supervision, or 
162.18 	face incarceration or reincarceration.
162.19 	(b) The goals of the pilot project are to:
162.20 	(1) improve mental health service delivery and supervision coordination through the 
162.21 	establishment of a multidisciplinary caseload management team that must include at least 
162.22 	one probation officer and one social services professional who share case management 
162.23 	responsibilities;
162.24 	(2) provide expedited assessment, diagnosis, and community-based treatment and 
162.25 	programming for acute symptom and behavior management;
162.26 	(3) enhance community supervision through a specialized caseload and team specifically 
162.27 	trained to work with individuals with mental illness;
162.28 	(4) offer community-based mental health treatment and programming alternatives to jail 
162.29 	or prison incarceration if available and appropriate;
162.30 	(5) reduce the number of incarceration days related to unmanaged mental illness and 
162.31 	technical violations;
163.1 	(6) eliminate or reduce duplication of services between county social services and 
163.2 	corrections; and
163.3 	(7) improve collaboration and reduce barriers among criminal justice system partners, 
163.4 	county social services, and community service providers.
163.5 		Subd. 3.Target population. The target population of the pilot project is:
163.6 	(1) adult offenders on probation, parole, supervised release, or pretrial status assessed 
163.7 	with significant or unmanaged mental illness or acute symptoms who may pose a risk to 
163.8 	self or others, pose an increased risk to recidivate, or commit technical violations of 
163.9 	supervision;
163.10 	(2) adult offenders receiving county social service case management for mental illness 
163.11 	and under correctional supervision in a county with no mental health specialty court; and
163.12 	(3) adult offenders incarcerated in jail with significant or unmanaged mental illness who 
163.13 	may be safely treated in a community setting under correctional supervision.
163.14 		Subd. 4.Evaluation and report. By October 1, 2021, grant recipients must report to 
163.15 	the chairs and ranking members of the legislative committees and divisions with jurisdiction 
163.16 	over public safety and corrections, and the commissioner of corrections, on the impact and 
163.17 	outcomes of the project.

163.18 	Sec. 38. TASK FORCE ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF DOSAGE PROBATION.
 163.19 		Subdivision 1.Establishment. A task force on the implementation of dosage probation 
163.20 	is established to analyze dosage probation and earned time credit programs, develop a 
163.21 	comprehensive plan for implementation of dosage probation in Minnesota, and recommend 
163.22 	possible legislative action.
163.23 		Subd. 2.Membership. (a) The task force consists of 16 members as follows:
163.24 	(1) the chief justice of the supreme court or a designee;
163.25 	(2) one district court judge appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court;
163.26 	(3) the state public defender or a designee;
163.27 	(4) one county attorney appointed by the board of directors of the Minnesota County 
163.28 	Attorneys Association;
163.29 	(5) one city attorney;
163.30 	(6) the commissioner of corrections or a designee;
164.1 	(7) one probation officer from a Community Corrections Act county in the metropolitan 
164.2 	area;
164.3 	(8) one probation officer from a Community Corrections Act county in greater Minnesota;
164.4 	(9) one probation officer from the Department of Corrections;
164.5 	(10) one county probation officer as described in Minnesota Statutes, section 244.19;
164.6 	(11) one peace officer, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 626.84, from the 
164.7 	metropolitan area;
164.8 	(12) one peace officer, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 626.84, from greater 
164.9 	Minnesota;
164.10 	(13) two individuals who have been convicted of a felony offense and served a sentence 
164.11 	of probation;
164.12 	(14) a representative from a nonprofit agency providing treatment services to individuals 
164.13 	on probation in the metropolitan area; and
164.14 	(15) a representative from a nonprofit agency providing treatment services to individuals 
164.15 	on probation in greater Minnesota.
164.16 	(b) For purposes of this subdivision, "metropolitan area" has the meaning given in 
164.17 	Minnesota Statutes, section 473.121, subdivision 2, and "greater Minnesota" has the meaning 
164.18 	given in Minnesota Statutes, section 116J.8738, subdivision 1, paragraph (e).
164.19 	(c) Members of the task force serve without compensation.
164.20 	(d) Unless otherwise specified, members shall be appointed by the commissioner of 
164.21 	corrections. Members of the task force serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority or 
164.22 	until the task force expires. Vacancies shall be filled by the appointing authority consistent 
164.23 	with the qualifications of the vacating member required by this subdivision.
164.24 		Subd. 3.Officers; meetings. (a) The task force shall elect a chair and vice-chair and 
164.25 	may elect other officers as necessary.
164.26 	(b) The commissioner of corrections shall convene the first meeting of the task force no 
164.27 	later than August 1, 2019, and shall provide meeting space and administrative assistance 
164.28 	as necessary for the task force to conduct its work.
164.29 	(c) The task force shall meet at least quarterly or upon the call of its chair. The task force 
164.30 	shall meet sufficiently enough to accomplish the tasks identified in this section. Meetings 
164.31 	of the task force are subject to Minnesota Statutes, chapter 13D.
165.1 	(d) The task force shall request the cooperation and assistance of tribal governments, 
165.2 	nongovernmental organizations, community and advocacy organizations working with 
165.3 	adults on probation, and academic researchers and experts.
165.4 		Subd. 4.Duties. (a) The duties of the task force shall, at a minimum, include:
165.5 	(1) reviewing and examining the dosage probation model of the National Institute of 
165.6 	Corrections;
165.7 	(2) reviewing and assessing current supervision models in use in Minnesota, including 
165.8 	specialty courts and any pilot projects;
165.9 	(3) reviewing and assessing probation models in use in other states;
165.10 	(4) recommending training for judges, county attorneys, city attorneys, public defenders, 
165.11 	and probation agents;
165.12 	(5) identifying gaps in existing services, supports, and housing for individuals on 
165.13 	probation;
165.14 	(6) developing a comprehensive plan to implement a dosage probation model in 
165.15 	Minnesota; and
165.16 	(7) reviewing existing Minnesota law and proposing amendments or new statutory 
165.17 	provisions.
165.18 	(b) At its discretion, the task force may examine other related issues consistent with this 
165.19 	section.
165.20 		Subd. 5.Report. On or before January 15, 2020, the task force shall report to the chairs 
165.21 	and ranking members of the legislative committees and divisions with jurisdiction over 
165.22 	public safety on the work of the task force including but not limited to the issues to be 
165.23 	examined in subdivision 1. The report shall include an assessment of the effect adopting 
165.24 	dosage probation would be expected to have on public safety, probation supervision, and 
165.25 	the Department of Corrections; the comprehensive plan developed under subdivision 4; and 
165.26 	any recommended legislative action.

165.27 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective July 1, 2019.

165.28 	Sec. 39. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 165.29 	Sections 1, 2, 14, 15, and 22 are effective the day following final enactment and apply 
165.30 	to offenders sentenced on or after that date, and retroactively to offenders sentenced to life 
165.31 	imprisonment without possibility of release following a conviction under Minnesota Statutes, 
166.1 	section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (1), (2), (4), or (7), for an offense committed when 
166.2 	the offender was under 18 years of age and when a sentence was imposed pursuant to 
166.3 	Minnesota Statutes, section 609.106, subdivision 2, clause (1).

166.4 	ARTICLE 10
166.5 	FIREFIGHTERS

166.6 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.01, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
166.7 		Subd. 2.Fire department. "Fire department" means a regularly organized fire 
166.8 	department, fire protection district, or fire company, as defined in the State Fire Code adopted 
166.9 	under section 326B.02, subdivision 6, regularly charged with the responsibility of providing 
166.10 	fire protection to the state or a local government and includes a private nonprofit fire 
166.11 	department directly serving a local government. It does not include industrial fire brigades
166.12 	that do not have a fire department identification number issued by the state fire marshal.

166.13 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.01, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
166.14 		Subd. 3.Firefighter. "Firefighter" means a volunteer, paid on-call, part-time, or career
166.15 	full-time firefighter serving a general population within the boundaries of the state.

166.16 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.02, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
166.17 		Subdivision 1.Membership. Notwithstanding any provision of chapter 15 to the contrary, 
166.18 	the Board of Firefighter Training and Education consists of the following members:
166.19 	(1) five members representing the Minnesota State Fire Department Association, four 
166.20 	of whom must be volunteer firefighters and one of whom may be a career full-time firefighter, 
166.21 	appointed by the governor;
166.22 	(2) two members representing the Minnesota State Fire Chiefs Association, one of whom 
166.23 	must be a volunteer fire chief, appointed by the governor;
166.24 	(3) two members representing the Minnesota Professional Firefighters Association, 
166.25 	appointed by the governor;
166.26 	(4) two members representing Minnesota home rule charter and statutory cities, appointed 
166.27 	by the governor;
166.28 	(5) two members representing Minnesota towns, appointed by the governor;
166.29 	(6) the commissioner of public safety or the commissioner's designee; and
167.1 	(7) one public member not affiliated or associated with any member or interest represented 
167.2 	in clauses (1) to (6), appointed by the governor.
167.3 	The Minnesota State Fire Department Association shall recommend five persons to be the 
167.4 	members described in clause (1), the Minnesota State Fire Chiefs Association shall 
167.5 	recommend two persons to be the members described in clause (2), the Minnesota 
167.6 	Professional Firefighters Association shall recommend two persons to be the members 
167.7 	described in clause (3), the League of Minnesota Cities shall recommend two persons to be 
167.8 	the members described in clause (4), and the Minnesota Association of Townships shall 
167.9 	recommend two persons to be the members described in clause (5). In making the 
167.10 	appointments the governor shall try to achieve representation from all geographic areas of 
167.11 	the state.

167.12 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.02, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
167.13 		Subd. 2.Terms; chair; compensation. Members of the board shall serve for terms of 
167.14 	four years and annually biennially elect a chair from among the members. Terms and filling 
167.15 	of vacancies are subject to section 15.0575, subdivisions 2, 4, and 5. Members serve without 
167.16 	compensation.

167.17 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.02, subdivision 3, is amended to read:
167.18 		Subd. 3.Powers and duties. (a) The board shall:
167.19 	(1) review fire service training needs and make recommendations on training to Minnesota 
167.20 	fire service organizations;
167.21 	(2) establish standards for educational programs for the fire service and develop 
167.22 	procedures for continuing oversight of the programs;
167.23 	(3) establish qualifications for fire service training instructors in programs established 
167.24 	under clause (2); and
167.25 	(4) maintain a list of instructors that have met the qualifications established under clause 
167.26 	(3), subject to application procedures and requirements established by the board; and
167.27 	(4) (5) license full-time firefighters and volunteer firefighters under this chapter.
167.28 	(b) The board may:
167.29 	(1) hire or contract for technical or professional services according to section 15.061;
167.30 	(2) pay expenses necessary to carry out its duties;
168.1 	(3) apply for, receive, and accept grants, gifts, devises, and endowments that any entity 
168.2 	may make to the board for the purposes of this chapter and may use any money given to it 
168.3 	consistent with the terms and conditions under which the money was received and for the 
168.4 	purposes stated;
168.5 	(4) accept funding from the fire safety account and allocate funding to Minnesota fire 
168.6 	departments in the form of reimbursements that are consistent with the board's 
168.7 	recommendations and the Department of Public Safety firefighter training;
168.8 	(5) set guidelines regarding how the allocated reimbursement funds must be disbursed;
168.9 	(6) set and make available to the fire service standards governing the use of funds 
168.10 	reimbursed under this section;
168.11 	(4) (7) make recommendations to the legislature to improve the quality of firefighter 
168.12 	training;
168.13 	(5) (8) collect and provide data, subject to section 13.03;
168.14 	(6) (9) conduct studies and surveys and make reports; and
168.15 	(7) (10) conduct other activities necessary to carry out its duties.

168.16 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.03, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
168.17 		Subd. 4.Fire department. "Fire department" has the meaning given it in section 
168.18 	299F.092, subdivision 6. For purposes of sections 299N.04 and 299N.05, fire department 
168.19 	also includes a division of a state agency, regularly charged with the responsibility of 
168.20 	providing fire protection to the state or a local government, to include a private, nonprofit 
168.21 	fire department directly serving a local government, but does not include an industrial fire 
168.22 	brigade brigades that do not have a fire department identification number issued by the state 
168.23 	fire marshal.

168.24 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.03, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
168.25 		Subd. 5.Full-time firefighter. A "full-time firefighter" means a person who is employed 
168.26 	and charged with the prevention and or suppression of fires within the boundaries of the 
168.27 	state on a full-time, salaried basis and who is directly engaged in the hazards of firefighting 
168.28 	or is in charge of a designated fire company or companies, as defined in section 299N.01, 
168.29 	subdivision 2, that are directly engaged in the hazards of firefighting. Full-time firefighter 
168.30 	does not include a volunteer, part-time, or paid-on-call firefighter.

169.1 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.03, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
169.2 		Subd. 6.Licensed firefighter. "Licensed firefighter" means a full-time firefighter, to 
169.3 	include a fire department employee, member, supervisor, state employee, or appointed 
169.4 	official, who is licensed by the board and charged with the prevention or suppression of 
169.5 	fires within the boundaries of the state. Licensed firefighter may also include a volunteer 
169.6 	firefighter.

169.7 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.03, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
169.8 	read:
169.9 		Subd. 8.NFPA 1001 standard. "NFPA 1001 standard" means the standard for firefighter 
169.10 	professional qualifications established by the National Fire Protection Association.

169.11 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.04, is amended to read:
169.12 	299N.04 FIREFIGHTER CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION.
169.13 		Subdivision 1.Certification Examination; requirements. (a) The board must appoint 
169.14 	an organization that is accredited by the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress 
169.15 	to prepare and administer firefighter certification examinations. Firefighter certification 
169.16 	examinations shall must be designed to ensure and demonstrate competency in at least the 
169.17 	following areas: that meets the NFPA 1001 standard or a national standard in areas including 
169.18 	but not limited to:
169.19 	(1) fire prevention;
169.20 	(2) fire suppression; and
169.21 	(3) hazardous materials operations.
169.22 	(b) To receive a certificate, an individual must demonstrate competency in fire prevention 
169.23 	and fire suppression.
169.24 	(b) Certification must be obtained by the individual demonstrating competency in fire 
169.25 	prevention and protection under the NFPA 1001 standard.
169.26 	(c) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit any requirement imposed by a 
169.27 	local fire department for more comprehensive training.
169.28 		Subd. 2.Eligibility for certification examination. Except as provided in subdivision 
169.29 	3, any person may take the firefighter certification examination who has successfully 
169.30 	completed the following:
170.1 	(1)(i) a firefighter course from a postsecondary educational institution, an accredited 
170.2 	institution of higher learning, or another entity that teaches a course that has been approved 
170.3 	by the board; or (ii) an apprenticeship or cadet program maintained by a Minnesota fire 
170.4 	department employing the person that has been approved by the board; and
170.5 	(2) a skills-oriented basic training course.
170.6 		Subd. 3.Certain baccalaureate or associate degree holders eligible to take 
170.7 	certification examination. A person with a baccalaureate degree or an associate degree in 
170.8 	applied fire science technology from an accredited college or university, who has successfully 
170.9 	completed the skills-oriented basic training course under subdivision 2, clause (2), is eligible 
170.10 	to take the firefighter certification examination notwithstanding the requirements of 
170.11 	subdivision 2, clause (1).

170.12 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
170.13 		Subdivision 1.Licensure requirement. A firefighter employed full time by a fire 
170.14 	department is not eligible for permanent employment without being licensed by the board.
170.15 	and meeting the following requirements:
170.16 	(1) the firefighter successfully completes a firefighter examination under section 299N.04 
170.17 	or completes the examination while serving a probationary period, if any, as determined by 
170.18 	the hiring authority; and
170.19 	(2) the chief firefighting officer or the chief designee completes the employment 
170.20 	verification portion of the licensing process.

170.21 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
170.22 		Subd. 2.Optional licensing. A volunteer firefighter affiliated with a department may 
170.23 	receive or apply for licensure under this section subdivision 1 and section 299N.04 under 
170.24 	the same terms as full-time firefighters.

170.25 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
170.26 		Subd. 5.Obtaining a firefighter license. To obtain a license, a firefighter must be 
170.27 	affiliated with a fire department, complete the board application process, and meet the 
170.28 	requirements of this section or section 299N.04 or 299N.06. A license is valid for a three-year 
170.29 	period determined by the board, and the fee for the license is $75. Fees under this subdivision 
170.30 	may be prorated by the board for licenses issued with a three-year licensure period.

171.1 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
171.2 		Subd. 6.License renewal; expiration and reinstatement. (a) A license shall must be 
171.3 	renewed so long as if the firefighter and the chief firefighting officer provide evidence to 
171.4 	the board that the licensed firefighter has had 72 hours of approved firefighting training in 
171.5 	the preceding three years and the firefighter completes the renewal application. The fee for 
171.6 	renewing a firefighter license is $75, and the license is valid for an additional three years.
171.7 	or chief designee completes the renewal application and:
171.8 	(1) attests to the board that the licensed firefighter has met the required 72 hours of 
171.9 	approved firefighter training in the preceding three years;
171.10 	(2) upon request, provides evidence the licensed firefighter completed the required 72 
171.11 	hours of approved firefighter training in the preceding three years;
171.12 	(3) verifies that the licensed firefighter is actively serving on a department; and
171.13 	(4) attests that the licensed firefighter has not been convicted of or pled guilty or nolo 
171.14 	contendere to a felony, any arson-related charge, or another offense arising from the same 
171.15 	set of circumstances.
171.16 	(b) The fee to renew a firefighter license is $75. The license is valid for an additional 
171.17 	three-year period, unless submitted within the triennial period. Fees under this subdivision 
171.18 	may be prorated by the board for licenses reinstated or renewed within the three-year 
171.19 	licensure period.
171.20 	(b) (c) If a license expires, a firefighter may apply to have it reinstated. In order to receive 
171.21 	reinstatement, the firefighter must:
171.22 	(1) complete a reinstatement application;
171.23 	(2) satisfy all prior firefighter training requirements listed in paragraph (a);
171.24 	(3) pay any outstanding renewal fees; and
171.25 	(4) pay the delayed renewal fee set by the board.
171.26 	(c) (d) In lieu of a reinstatement application under paragraph (b) (c), a firefighter may 
171.27 	complete a new application for licensure under section 299N.04.

171.28 	Sec. 15. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
171.29 		Subd. 7.Duties of chief firefighting officer. (a) Every chief firefighting officer has a 
171.30 	duty to ensure that every full-time firefighter has a license issued by the board.
172.1 	(b) Every chief firefighting officer or designee has the duty to verify that every full-time 
172.2 	and volunteer individual applying, reinstating, or renewing a license is affiliated with a 
172.3 	Minnesota fire department.
172.4 	(b) (c) Every chief firefighting officer, provider, and individual licensee has a duty to 
172.5 	ensure proper training records and reports are retained. Records must include, for the 
172.6 	three-year period subsequent to the license renewal date:
172.7 	(1) the dates, subjects, and duration of programs;
172.8 	(2) sponsoring organizations;
172.9 	(3) fire training hours earned;
172.10 	(4) registration receipts to prove attendance at training sessions; and
172.11 	(5) other pertinent information.
172.12 	(c) (d) The board may require a licensee, provider, or fire department to provide the 
172.13 	information under paragraph (b) (c) to demonstrate compliance with the 72-hour firefighting 
172.14 	training requirement under subdivision 6, paragraph (a).

172.15 	Sec. 16. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.05, subdivision 9, is amended to read:
172.16 		Subd. 9.Fees; appropriation. Fees collected under this section must be deposited in 
172.17 	the state treasury and credited to a special account and are appropriated to the board to pay 
172.18 	costs incurred under this section and sections 299N.04and 299N.05 and 299N.06.

172.19 	Sec. 17. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299N.06, is amended to read:
172.20 	299N.06 ELIGIBILITY FOR RECIPROCITY AND EXAMINATION BASED ON 
172.21 	RELEVANT MILITARY EXPERIENCE.
172.22 		Subdivision 1.Reciprocity license requirements for out-of-state certified applicants. A 
172.23 	person may apply for licensure if the person (1) becomes employed by or becomes an active 
172.24 	member of a fire department, (2) has the appropriately certified accreditation by the 
172.25 	International Fire Service Accreditation Congress or Pro Board, and (3) has met the 
172.26 	requirements of section 299N.04.
172.27 		Subd. 2.Examination based on relevant military experience. (a) For purposes of this 
172.28 	section:
172.29 	(1) "active service" has the meaning given in section 190.05, subdivision 5; and
172.30 	(2) "relevant military experience" means:
173.1 	(i) four years' cumulative service experience in a military firefighting occupational 
173.2 	specialty;
173.3 	(ii) two years' cumulative service experience in a military firefighting occupational 
173.4 	specialty, and completion of at least a two-year degree from a regionally accredited 
173.5 	postsecondary education institution; or
173.6 	(iii) four years' cumulative experience as a full-time firefighter in another state combined 
173.7 	with cumulative service experience in a military firefighting occupational specialty.
173.8 	(b) A person is eligible to take the reciprocity a firefighter examination and does not 
173.9 	have to otherwise meet the requirements of section 299N.04, subdivisions 2 and 3, if the 
173.10 	person has:
173.11 	(1) relevant military experience; and
173.12 	(2) been honorably discharged from military active service as evidenced by the most 
173.13 	recent form DD-214 or is currently in active service, as evidenced by:
173.14 	(i) active duty orders providing service time in a military firefighting specialty;
173.15 	(ii) a United States Department of Defense Manpower Data Center status report pursuant 
173.16 	to the Service Members Civil Relief Act, active duty status report; or
173.17 	(iii) Military Personnel Center assignment information.
173.18 	(c) A person who passed the examination under paragraph (b), clause (2), shall not be 
173.19 	eligible to be licensed as a firefighter until honorably discharged as evidenced by the most 
173.20 	recent form DD-214.
173.21 	(d) To receive a firefighter license, a person who passed the reciprocity certification a 
173.22 	firefighter examination must meet the requirements of section 299N.05, subdivision 4.

173.23 	ARTICLE 11
173.24 	STATEWIDE EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION

173.25 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.21, subdivision 7a, is amended to read:
173.26 		Subd. 7a.Statewide Radio Emergency Communication Board. "Statewide Radio
173.27 	Emergency Communication Board," "radio emergency communication board," or "board" 
173.28 	means the Statewide Radio Board established under section 403.36 and where the Statewide 
173.29 	Radio Board has affirmatively elected to become a Statewide Emergency Communication 
173.30 	Board as provided in section 403.382it shall mean the Statewide Emergency Communication 
173.31 	Board as and is the successor to the Statewide Radio Board.

174.1 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.36, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
174.2 		Subdivision 1.Membership. (a) The commissioner of public safety shall convene and 
174.3 	chair the Statewide Radio Emergency Communication Board to develop a project plan for 
174.4 	a statewide, shared, trunked public safety radio communication system. The system may 
174.5 	be referred to as "Allied Radio Matrix for Emergency Response," or "ARMER."
174.6 	(b) The board consists of the following members or their designees:
174.7 	(1) the commissioner of public safety;
174.8 	(2) the commissioner of transportation;
174.9 	(3) the state chief information officer;
174.10 	(4) the commissioner of natural resources;
174.11 	(5) the chief of the Minnesota State Patrol;
174.12 	(6) the chair of the Metropolitan Council;
174.13 	(7) the commissioner of corrections;
174.14 	(8) a representative from the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council;
174.15 	(7) (9) two elected city officials, one from the nine-county ten-county metropolitan area 
174.16 	and one from Greater Minnesota, appointed by the governing body of the League of 
174.17 	Minnesota Cities;
174.18 	(8) (10) two elected county officials, one from the nine-county ten-county metropolitan 
174.19 	area and one from Greater Minnesota, appointed by the governing body of the Association 
174.20 	of Minnesota Counties;
174.21 	(9) (11) two sheriffs, one from the nine-county ten-county metropolitan area and one 
174.22 	from Greater Minnesota, appointed by the governing body of the Minnesota Sheriffs' 
174.23 	Association;
174.24 	(10) (12) two chiefs of police, one from the nine-county ten-county metropolitan area 
174.25 	and one from Greater Minnesota, appointed by the governor after considering 
174.26 	recommendations made by the Minnesota Chiefs' of Police Association;
174.27 	(11) (13) two fire chiefs, one from the nine-county ten-county metropolitan area and 
174.28 	one from Greater Minnesota, appointed by the governor after considering recommendations 
174.29 	made by the Minnesota Fire Chiefs' Association;
174.30 	(12) (14) two representatives of emergency medical service providers, one from the 
174.31 	nine-county ten-county metropolitan area and one from Greater Minnesota, appointed by 
175.1 	the governor after considering recommendations made by the Minnesota Ambulance 
175.2 	Association;
175.3 	(13) (15) the chair of the regional radio board for the metropolitan area Metropolitan 
175.4 	Emergency Services Board; and
175.5 	(14) (16) a representative of Greater Minnesota elected by those units of government in 
175.6 	phase three and any subsequent phase of development as defined in the statewide, shared 
175.7 	radio and communication plan, who have submitted a plan to the Statewide Radio Emergency 
175.8 	Communication Board and where development has been initiated.
175.9 	(c) The Statewide Radio Emergency Communication Board shall coordinate the 
175.10 	appointment of board members representing Greater Minnesota with the appointing 
175.11 	authorities and may designate the geographic region or regions from which an appointed 
175.12 	board member is selected where necessary to provide representation from throughout the 
175.13 	state.

175.14 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.36, subdivision 1b, is amended to read:
175.15 		Subd. 1b.Compensation; removal; vacancies. Compensation, removal, and filling of 
175.16 	vacancies of board members are governed by section 15.0575, except that appointments to 
175.17 	the board are not subject to the open appointments process of sections 15.0597 to 15.0599.
175.18 	Pursuant to subdivision 1a, members appointed to fill vacancies under this subdivision shall 
175.19 	have no set term.

175.20 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.36, subdivision 1c, is amended to read:
175.21 		Subd. 1c.Voting. Each member has one vote. The majority of the voting power of the 
175.22 	board constitutes a quorum, although a smaller number may adjourn from time to time. Any 
175.23 	motion, other than adjournment, must be favored by a majority of the voting power of the 
175.24 	board in order to carry. In the event of a conflict between the board's bylaws and state law, 
175.25 	state law shall prevail.

175.26 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.36, subdivision 1d, is amended to read:
175.27 		Subd. 1d.Calling meeting. The board shall convene upon the call of the chair, vice-chair, 
175.28 	other officer, or any six members of the board.

176.1 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.37, subdivision 12, is amended to read:
176.2 		Subd. 12.Allocation of money. (a) The board shall allocate money available to the 
176.3 	Statewide Radio Emergency Communication Board among regional radio boards or to local 
176.4 	entities within a region to encourage local and regional participation in the system. This 
176.5 	does not limit the authority of regional radio boards and local entities to individually or 
176.6 	collectively seek funding of local and regional enhancements and subsystems to the system 
176.7 	backbone.
176.8 	(b) The Statewide Emergency Communication Board, which encompasses other 
176.9 	emergency communication networks, including but not limited to wireless broadband, the 
176.10 	Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, 911 service, and the ARMER system, may 
176.11 	grant money as available to support the goals set forth in the board's strategic plan.

176.12 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.382, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
176.13 		Subdivision 1.Statewide Emergency Communication Board. (a) By an affirmative 
176.14 	vote of a majority of the members of the Statewide Radio Board, the board may elect to 
176.15 	become a Statewide Emergency Communication Board.
176.16 	(b) As a The Statewide Emergency Communication Board, the board shall be is
176.17 	responsible for the statewide coordination of 911 service in addition to, existing 
176.18 	responsibilities for the ARMER system provided for in sections 403.21 to 403.37, wireless 
176.19 	broadband, and the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System.

176.20 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 403.382, subdivision 8, is amended to read:
176.21 		Subd. 8.Other emergency communication system planning and coordination. In 
176.22 	addition to powers provided for in this section for the coordination of 911 service, the board 
176.23 	shall be responsible for planning and coordination of the following public safety emergency 
176.24 	communication networks:
176.25 	(1) developing and maintaining a plan for the implementation of a statewide public 
176.26 	safety broadband network the National Public Safety Broadband Network, as approved by 
176.27 	the board, including the definition of technical and operational standards for that network; 
176.28 	and
176.29 	(2) other wireless communication technologies or wireless communication networks for 
176.30 	public safety communications, such as the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, 
176.31 	where the board finds that coordination and planning on a regional or statewide basis is 
176.32 	appropriate or where regional or statewide coordination has been requested by the Federal 
177.1 	Communications Commission or the Department of Homeland Security which is coordinating 
177.2 	the technology or network on a national level.

177.3 	Sec. 9. REVISOR INSTRUCTION.
 177.4 	In Minnesota Statutes, the revisor of statutes shall substitute the term "Statewide 
177.5 	Emergency Communication Board" for "Statewide Radio Board" or "radio board" wherever 
177.6 	the term refers to the powers, duties, and responsibilities of the Statewide Radio Board, 
177.7 	consistent with the changes in this article. The revisor shall also make grammatical changes 
177.8 	related to the change in terms.

177.9 	ARTICLE 12
177.10 	UNIFORM COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF CONVICTION ACT

177.11 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 245C.22, is amended by adding a subdivision 
177.12 	to read:
177.13 		Subd. 4a.Disqualification decisions related to chapter 638. The requirements regarding 
177.14 	a decision to disqualify an individual under section 638.17 are met by the commissioner 
177.15 	when implementing the requirements of this section and the exclusion under section 245C.24, 
177.16 	subdivision 4a.

177.17 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 245C.24, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
177.18 	read:
177.19 		Subd. 4a.Disqualification decisions related to chapter 638. (a) Notwithstanding 
177.20 	statutory limits on the commissioner's authority to set aside an individual's disqualification 
177.21 	under this section, the commissioner may consider issuing a set-aside according to section 
177.22 	245C.22 if the disqualified individual has been issued an order of limited relief under section 
177.23 	638.19 that provides this specific relief.
177.24 	(b) An individual who received a set-aside of a disqualification as a result of paragraph 
177.25 	(a) must immediately inform the commissioner upon restriction or revocation of an order 
177.26 	of limited relief under section 638.22.
177.27 	(c) Upon receipt of information regarding a restriction or revocation of an order of limited 
177.28 	relief according to section 638.22, the commissioner shall rescind a set-aside of a 
177.29 	disqualification and the individual shall have the appeal rights stated in section 245C.22, 
177.30 	subdivision 6.

178.1 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 364.07, is amended to read:
178.2 	364.07 APPLICATION.
178.3 	The provisions of sections 364.01 to 364.10 shall prevail over any other laws and rules, 
178.4 	except for sections 638.10 to 638.25, which purport to govern the granting, denial, renewal, 
178.5 	suspension, or revocation of a license or the initiation, suspension, or termination of public 
178.6 	employment on the grounds of conviction of a crime or crimes. In deciding to grant, deny, 
178.7 	revoke, suspend, or renew a license, or to deny, suspend, or terminate public employment 
178.8 	for a lack of good moral character or the like, the hiring or licensing authority may consider 
178.9 	evidence of conviction of a crime or crimes but only in the same manner and to the same 
178.10 	effect as provided for in sections 364.01 to 364.10. Nothing in sections 364.01 to 364.10
178.11 	shall be construed to otherwise affect relevant proceedings involving the granting, denial, 
178.12 	renewal, suspension, or revocation of a license or the initiation, suspension, or termination 
178.13 	of public employment.

178.14 	Sec. 4. [638.10] SHORT TITLE.
178.15 	Sections 638.10 to 638.25 may be cited as the "Uniform Collateral Consequences of 
178.16 	Conviction Act."

178.17 	Sec. 5. [638.11] DEFINITIONS.
178.18 	(a) For the purposes of sections 638.10 to 638.25, the terms defined in this section have 
178.19 	the meanings given them.
178.20 	(b) "Collateral consequence" means a collateral sanction or a disqualification.
178.21 	(c) "Collateral sanction" means a penalty, disability, or disadvantage, however 
178.22 	denominated, imposed on an individual as a result of the individual's conviction of an offense 
178.23 	which applies by operation of law whether or not the penalty, disability, or disadvantage is 
178.24 	included in the judgment or sentence. The term does not include imprisonment, probation, 
178.25 	parole, supervised release, forfeiture, restitution, fine, assessment, or costs of prosecution.
178.26 	(d) "Conviction" or "convicted" includes a child adjudicated delinquent.
178.27 	(e) "Decision maker" means the state acting through a department, agency, officer, or 
178.28 	instrumentality, including a political subdivision, educational institution, board, or 
178.29 	commission, or its employees, or a government contractor, including a subcontractor, made 
178.30 	subject to sections 638.10 to 638.25 by contract, other law, or ordinance.
179.1 	(f) "Disqualification" means a penalty, disability, or disadvantage, however denominated, 
179.2 	that an administrative agency, governmental official, or court in a civil proceeding is 
179.3 	authorized, but not required, to impose on an individual on grounds relating to the individual's 
179.4 	conviction of an offense.
179.5 	(g) "Offense" means a felony, gross misdemeanor, misdemeanor, or adjudication as a 
179.6 	delinquent under the laws of this state, another state, or the United States.
179.7 	(h) "Person" means an individual, corporation, business trust, estate, trust, partnership, 
179.8 	limited liability company, association, joint venture, public corporation, government or 
179.9 	governmental subdivision, agency, or instrumentality, or any other legal or commercial 
179.10 	entity.
179.11 	(i) "State" means a state of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the 
179.12 	United States Virgin Islands, or any territory or insular possession subject to the jurisdiction 
179.13 	of the United States.

179.14 	Sec. 6. [638.12] LIMITATION ON SCOPE.
179.15 	(a) Sections 638.10 to 638.25 do not provide a basis for:
179.16 	(1) invalidating a plea, conviction, or sentence;
179.17 	(2) a cause of action for money damages; or
179.18 	(3) a claim for relief from or defense to the application of a collateral consequence based 
179.19 	on a failure to comply with section 638.13, 638.14, or 638.15.
179.20 	(b) Sections 638.10 to 638.25 do not affect:
179.21 	(1) the duty an individual's attorney owes to the individual; or
179.22 	(2) a right or remedy under law other than sections 638.10 to 638.25 available to an 
179.23 	individual convicted of an offense.

179.24 	Sec. 7. [638.13] IDENTIFICATION, COLLECTION, AND PUBLICATION OF 
179.25 	LAWS REGARDING COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES.
179.26 	(a) The revisor of statutes shall:
179.27 	(1) identify or cause to be identified any provision in this state's constitution, statutes, 
179.28 	and administrative rules which imposes a collateral sanction or authorizes the imposition 
179.29 	of a disqualification, and any provision of law that may afford relief from a collateral 
179.30 	consequence;
180.1 	(2) in a timely manner after the effective date of sections 638.10 to 638.25, prepare a 
180.2 	collection of citations to, and the text or short descriptions of, the provisions identified under 
180.3 	clause (1); and
180.4 	(3) annually update the collection in a timely manner after the regular or last special 
180.5 	session of the legislature in a calendar year.
180.6 	In complying with clauses (1) and (2), the revisor may rely on the study of this state's 
180.7 	collateral sanctions, disqualifications, and relief provisions prepared by the National Institute 
180.8 	of Justice described in section 510 of the Court Security Improvement Act of 2007, Public 
180.9 	Law 110-177.
180.10 	(b) The revisor of statutes shall include the following statements or substantially similar 
180.11 	language in a prominent manner at the beginning of the collection required under paragraph 
180.12 	(a):
180.13 	(1) This collection has not been enacted into law and does not have the force of law.
180.14 	(2) An error or omission in this collection or in any reference work cited in this collection 
180.15 	is not a reason for invalidating a plea, conviction, or sentence or for not imposing a collateral 
180.16 	sanction or authorizing a disqualification.
180.17 	(3) The laws of other jurisdictions and local governments which impose additional 
180.18 	collateral sanctions and authorize additional disqualifications are not included in this 
180.19 	collection.
180.20 	(4) This collection does not include any law or other provision regarding the imposition 
180.21 	of or relief from a collateral sanction or a disqualification enacted or adopted after (date the 
180.22 	collection was prepared or last updated.)
180.23 	(c) The Office of the Revisor of Statutes shall publish the collection prepared and updated 
180.24 	as required under paragraph (a). If available, it shall publish as part of the collection the 
180.25 	title and website address of the most recent collection of:
180.26 	(1) the collateral consequences imposed by federal law; and
180.27 	(2) any provision of federal law that may afford relief from a collateral consequence.
180.28 	(d) The collection described under paragraph (c) must be available to the public on the 
180.29 	Internet without charge in a reasonable time after it is created or updated.

181.1 	Sec. 8. [638.14] NOTICE OF COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES IN CITATION, 
181.2 	PRETRIAL PROCEEDING, AND AT GUILTY PLEA.
181.3 	(a) When a peace officer issues a citation to a person for an offense, the officer shall 
181.4 	ensure that the person receives a notice of additional legal consequences substantially similar 
181.5 	to that described in paragraph (b). This requirement may be satisfied by using the uniform 
181.6 	traffic ticket described in section 169.99 or the statewide standard citation if that document 
181.7 	addresses collateral consequences of a criminal conviction.
181.8 	(b) When an individual receives formal notice that the individual is charged with an 
181.9 	offense, the prosecuting attorney of the county or city in which the individual is charged 
181.10 	shall provide information substantially similar to the following to the individual:
181.11 	NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL LEGAL CONSEQUENCES
181.12 	If you pled guilty or are convicted of an offense you may suffer additional legal 
181.13 	consequences beyond the sentence imposed by the court. These consequences may include, 
181.14 	among many others, ineligibility to keep or obtain some licenses, permits or jobs, public 
181.15 	housing or education benefits, and to vote or possess a firearm. You may be denied 
181.16 	citizenship and be deported. It is your responsibility to learn what consequences may 
181.17 	apply to you. Ask your attorney. Most consequences can be found at 
181.18 	https://niccc.csgjusticecenter.org/about/.
181.19 	(c) Before the court accepts a plea of guilty from an individual, the court shall confirm 
181.20 	that the individual received and understands the notice required by paragraphs (a) and (b), 
181.21 	and had an opportunity to discuss the notice with counsel.

181.22 	Sec. 9. [638.15] NOTICE OF COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES AT SENTENCING 
181.23 	AND UPON RELEASE.
181.24 	(a) As provided in paragraphs (b) and (c), an individual convicted of an offense shall be 
181.25 	given the following notice:
181.26 	(1) that collateral consequences may apply because of this conviction;
181.27 	(2) the website address of the collection of laws published under section 638.13, paragraph 
181.28 	(c);
181.29 	(3) that there may be ways to obtain relief from collateral consequences;
181.30 	(4) contact information for government or nonprofit agencies, groups, or organizations, 
181.31 	if any, offering assistance to individuals seeking relief from collateral consequences; and
181.32 	(5) when an individual convicted of an offense may vote under state law.
182.1 	(b) The court shall provide the notice in paragraph (a) as a part of sentencing.
182.2 	(c) If an individual is sentenced to imprisonment or other incarceration, the officer or 
182.3 	agency releasing the individual shall provide the notice in paragraph (a) not more than 30 
182.4 	days and, if practicable, at least ten days before release.

182.5 	Sec. 10. [638.16] AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED FOR COLLATERAL SANCTION; 
182.6 	AMBIGUITY.
182.7 	(a) A collateral sanction may be imposed only by statute or ordinance, or by rule 
182.8 	authorized by law and adopted under chapter 14.
182.9 	(b) A law creating a collateral consequence that is ambiguous as to whether it imposes 
182.10 	a collateral sanction or authorizes a disqualification must be construed as authorizing a 
182.11 	disqualification.

182.12 	Sec. 11. [638.17] DECISION TO DISQUALIFY.
182.13 	In deciding whether to impose a disqualification, a decision maker shall undertake an 
182.14 	individualized assessment to determine whether the benefit or opportunity at issue shall be 
182.15 	denied the individual. In making that decision, the decision maker may consider, if 
182.16 	substantially related to the benefit or opportunity at issue, the particular facts and 
182.17 	circumstances involved in the offense and the essential elements of the offense. A conviction 
182.18 	itself may not be considered except as having established the elements of the offense. The 
182.19 	decision maker shall also consider other relevant information including, at a minimum, the 
182.20 	effect on third parties of granting the benefit or opportunity and whether the individual has 
182.21 	been granted relief such as an order of limited relief.

182.22 	Sec. 12. [638.18] EFFECT OF CONVICTION BY ANOTHER STATE OR THE 
182.23 	UNITED STATES; RELIEVED OR PARDONED CONVICTION.
182.24 	(a) For purposes of authorizing or imposing a collateral consequence in this state, a 
182.25 	conviction of an offense in a court of another state or the United States is deemed a conviction 
182.26 	of the offense in this state with the same elements. If there is no offense in this state with 
182.27 	the same elements, the conviction is deemed a conviction of the most serious offense in this 
182.28 	state which is established by the elements of the offense. A misdemeanor in the jurisdiction 
182.29 	of conviction may not be deemed a felony in this state, and an offense lesser than a 
182.30 	misdemeanor in the jurisdiction of conviction may not be deemed a conviction of a felony, 
182.31 	gross misdemeanor, or misdemeanor in this state.
183.1 	(b) For purposes of authorizing or imposing a collateral consequence in this state, a 
183.2 	juvenile adjudication in another state or the United States may not be deemed a conviction 
183.3 	of a felony, gross misdemeanor, misdemeanor, or offense lesser than a misdemeanor in this 
183.4 	state, but may be deemed a juvenile adjudication for the delinquent act in this state with the 
183.5 	same elements. If there is no delinquent act in this state with the same elements, the juvenile 
183.6 	adjudication is deemed an adjudication of the most serious delinquent act in this state which 
183.7 	is established by the elements of the offense.
183.8 	(c) A conviction that is reversed, overturned, or otherwise vacated by a court of competent 
183.9 	jurisdiction of this state, another state, or the United States on grounds other than 
183.10 	rehabilitation or good behavior may not serve as the basis for authorizing or imposing a 
183.11 	collateral consequence in this state.
183.12 	(d) A pardon issued by another state or the United States has the same effect for purposes 
183.13 	of authorizing, imposing, and relieving a collateral consequence in this state as it has in the 
183.14 	issuing jurisdiction.
183.15 	(e) A conviction that has been relieved by expungement, sealing, annulment, set-aside, 
183.16 	or vacation by a court of competent jurisdiction of another state or the United States on 
183.17 	grounds of rehabilitation or good behavior, or for which civil rights are restored pursuant 
183.18 	to statute, has the same effect for purposes of authorizing or imposing collateral consequences 
183.19 	in this state as it has in the jurisdiction of conviction. However, this relief or restoration of 
183.20 	civil rights does not relieve collateral consequences applicable under the law of this state 
183.21 	for which relief could not be granted under section 638.21 or for which relief was expressly 
183.22 	withheld by the court order or by the law of the jurisdiction that relieved the conviction. An 
183.23 	individual convicted in another jurisdiction may seek relief under section 638.19 from any 
183.24 	collateral consequence for which relief was not granted in the issuing jurisdiction, other 
183.25 	than those listed in section 638.21, and the judge shall consider that the conviction was 
183.26 	relieved or civil rights restored in deciding whether to issue an order of limited relief.
183.27 	(f) A charge or prosecution in any jurisdiction which has been finally terminated without 
183.28 	a conviction and imposition of sentence based on participation in a deferred adjudication 
183.29 	or diversion program may not serve as the basis for authorizing or imposing a collateral 
183.30 	consequence in this state. This paragraph does not affect the validity of any restriction or 
183.31 	condition imposed by law as part of participation in the deferred adjudication or diversion 
183.32 	program, before or after the termination of the charge or prosecution.

184.1 	Sec. 13. [638.19] ORDER OF LIMITED RELIEF.
184.2 	(a) The court shall conduct proceedings, make determinations, and issue orders on 
184.3 	petitions for orders of limited relief filed under this section.
184.4 	(b) An individual convicted of an offense may petition for an order of limited relief from 
184.5 	one or more collateral sanctions related to employment, education, housing, public benefits, 
184.6 	or occupational licensing. The petition may be brought before the court at any time after 
184.7 	sentencing.
184.8 	(c) Except as otherwise provided in section 638.21, the judge may issue an order of 
184.9 	limited relief relieving one or more of the collateral sanctions described in paragraph (b) if, 
184.10 	after reviewing the petition, the individual's criminal history, and any other relevant evidence, 
184.11 	the judge finds the individual has established by a preponderance of the evidence that:
184.12 	(1) granting the petition will materially assist the individual in obtaining or maintaining 
184.13 	employment, education, housing, public benefits, or occupational licensing;
184.14 	(2) the individual has substantial need for the relief requested in order to live a 
184.15 	law-abiding life; and
184.16 	(3) granting the petition would not pose an unreasonable risk to the safety or welfare of 
184.17 	the public.
184.18 	(d) The order of limited relief must specify:
184.19 	(1) the collateral sanction from which relief is granted; and
184.20 	(2) any restriction imposed pursuant to section 638.22, paragraph (a).
184.21 	(e) An order of limited relief relieves a collateral sanction to the extent provided in the 
184.22 	order.
184.23 	(f) If a collateral sanction has been relieved pursuant to this section, a decision maker 
184.24 	may consider the conduct underlying a conviction as provided in section 638.17.

184.25 	Sec. 14. [638.21] COLLATERAL SANCTIONS NOT SUBJECT TO ORDER OF 
184.26 	LIMITED RELIEF.
184.27 	An order of limited relief may not be issued to relieve the following collateral sanctions:
184.28 	(1) requirements imposed by sections 243.166 and 243.167;
184.29 	(2) a motor vehicle license suspension, revocation, limitation, or ineligibility for driving 
184.30 	while intoxicated pursuant to section 169A.20, or sections 169.792, 169.797, 169A.52, 
185.1 	169A.54, 171.17, 171.172, 171.173, 171.18, and 171.186, for which restoration or relief is 
185.2 	available pursuant to sections 171.30 and 171.306;
185.3 	(3) ineligibility for employment pursuant to sections 387.36 and 419.06 or other law 
185.4 	restricting employment of convicted individuals by law enforcement agencies, such as the 
185.5 	Department of Corrections, Department of Public Safety, Office of the Attorney General, 
185.6 	sheriff's offices, police departments, and judicial offices; or
185.7 	(4) eligibility to purchase, possess, use, transfer, or own a firearm.

185.8 	Sec. 15. [638.22] ISSUANCE, MODIFICATION, AND REVOCATION OF ORDER 
185.9 	OF LIMITED RELIEF.
185.10 	(a) When a petition is filed under section 638.19, including a petition for enlargement 
185.11 	of an existing order of limited relief, the judge may issue an order subject to restriction, 
185.12 	condition, or additional requirement. When issuing, denying, modifying, or revoking an 
185.13 	order, the judge may impose conditions for reapplication.
185.14 	(b) The judge may restrict or revoke an order of limited relief issued by a court in this 
185.15 	state if it finds just cause by a preponderance of the evidence. An order of restriction or 
185.16 	revocation may be issued:
185.17 	(1) on motion of the judge;
185.18 	(2) after notice to the individual; and
185.19 	(3) after a hearing if requested by the individual.
185.20 	(c) The judge shall order any test, report, investigation, or disclosure by the individual 
185.21 	it reasonably believes necessary to its decision to issue, modify, or revoke an order of limited 
185.22 	relief.
185.23 	(d) The court shall maintain a public record of the issuance, modification, and revocation 
185.24 	of orders of limited relief and certificates of restoration of rights. The criminal history record 
185.25 	system of the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension must include issuance, modification, and 
185.26 	revocation of orders and certificates.

185.27 	Sec. 16. [638.23] RELIANCE ON ORDER AS EVIDENCE OF DUE CARE.
185.28 	In a judicial or administrative proceeding alleging negligence or other fault, an order of 
185.29 	limited relief may be introduced as evidence of a person's due care in hiring, retaining, 
185.30 	licensing, leasing to, admitting to a school or program, or otherwise transacting business or 
186.1 	engaging in activity with the individual to whom the order was issued, if the person knew 
186.2 	of the order at the time of the alleged negligence or other fault.

186.3 	Sec. 17. [638.24] UNIFORMITY OF APPLICATION AND CONSTRUCTION.
186.4 	In applying and construing this uniform act, consideration must be given to the need to 
186.5 	promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it.

186.6 	Sec. 18. [638.25] SAVINGS AND TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS.
186.7 	(a) Sections 638.10 to 638.25 apply to collateral consequences whenever enacted or 
186.8 	imposed, unless the law creating the collateral consequence expressly states that sections 
186.9 	638.10 to 638.25 do not apply.
186.10 	(b) Sections 638.10 to 638.25 do not invalidate the imposition of a collateral sanction 
186.11 	on an individual before the effective date of sections 638.10 to 638.25, but a collateral 
186.12 	sanction validly imposed before the effective date of sections 638.10 to 638.25 may be the 
186.13 	subject of relief under these sections.

186.14 	Sec. 19. CHANGE TO UNIFORM TRAFFIC TICKET AND STATEWIDE 
186.15 	STANDARD CITATION.
 186.16 	By January 1, 2021, the uniform traffic ticket described in Minnesota Statutes, section 
186.17 	169.99, and the statewide standard citation must include a notice of additional legal 
186.18 	consequences substantially similar to that described in Minnesota Statutes, section 638.14, 
186.19 	paragraph (b). If this is determined not to be feasible, the ticket and citation must, at a 
186.20 	minimum, inform the offender generally of the issue of potential collateral consequences 
186.21 	and provide the following website address: https://niccc.csgjusticecenter.org/about/.

186.22 	Sec. 20.  REPEALER.
 186.23 	Minnesota Statutes 2018, sections 609B.050; 609B.100; 609B.101; 609B.102; 609B.103; 
186.24 	609B.104; 609B.105; 609B.106; 609B.107; 609B.108; 609B.109; 609B.110; 609B.111; 
186.25 	609B.112; 609B.113; 609B.120; 609B.121; 609B.122; 609B.123; 609B.124; 609B.125; 
186.26 	609B.126; 609B.127; 609B.128; 609B.129; 609B.130; 609B.132; 609B.133; 609B.134; 
186.27 	609B.135; 609B.136; 609B.139; 609B.140; 609B.141; 609B.142; 609B.143; 609B.144; 
186.28 	609B.146; 609B.147; 609B.148; 609B.149; 609B.1495; 609B.150; 609B.151; 609B.152; 
186.29 	609B.153; 609B.155; 609B.157; 609B.158; 609B.159; 609B.160; 609B.161; 609B.162; 
186.30 	609B.164; 609B.1641; 609B.1645; 609B.165; 609B.168; 609B.170; 609B.171; 609B.172; 
186.31 	609B.173; 609B.174; 609B.175; 609B.176; 609B.177; 609B.179; 609B.180; 609B.181; 
187.1 	609B.183; 609B.184; 609B.185; 609B.187; 609B.188; 609B.189; 609B.191; 609B.192; 
187.2 	609B.193; 609B.194; 609B.195; 609B.200; 609B.201; 609B.203; 609B.205; 609B.206; 
187.3 	609B.216; 609B.231; 609B.235; 609B.237; 609B.241; 609B.245; 609B.255; 609B.262; 
187.4 	609B.263; 609B.265; 609B.271; 609B.273; 609B.275; 609B.277; 609B.301; 609B.310; 
187.5 	609B.311; 609B.312; 609B.320; 609B.321; 609B.330; 609B.331; 609B.332; 609B.333; 
187.6 	609B.340; 609B.341; 609B.342; 609B.343; 609B.344; 609B.345; 609B.400; 609B.405; 
187.7 	609B.410; 609B.415; 609B.425; 609B.430; 609B.435; 609B.445; 609B.450; 609B.455; 
187.8 	609B.460; 609B.465; 609B.500; 609B.505; 609B.510; 609B.515; 609B.518; 609B.520; 
187.9 	609B.525; 609B.530; 609B.535; 609B.540; 609B.545; 609B.600; 609B.610; 609B.611; 
187.10 	609B.612; 609B.613; 609B.614; 609B.615; 609B.700; 609B.710; 609B.720; 609B.721; 
187.11 	609B.722; 609B.723; 609B.724; and 609B.725, are repealed.

187.12 	Sec. 21. EFFECTIVE DATE.
 187.13 	(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b), sections 1 to 20 are effective January 1, 2020.
187.14 	(b) Section 8, paragraph (a), is effective July 1, 2024.

187.15 	ARTICLE 13
187.16 	PREDATORY OFFENDERS

187.17 	Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 171.07, subdivision 1a, is amended to read:
187.18 		Subd. 1a.Filing photograph or image; data classification. The department shall file, 
187.19 	or contract to file, all photographs or electronically produced images obtained in the process 
187.20 	of issuing drivers' licenses or Minnesota identification cards. The photographs or 
187.21 	electronically produced images shall be private data pursuant to section 13.02, subdivision 
187.22 	12. Notwithstanding section 13.04, subdivision 3, the department shall not be required to 
187.23 	provide copies of photographs or electronically produced images to data subjects. The use 
187.24 	of the files is restricted:
187.25 	(1) to the issuance and control of drivers' licenses;
187.26 	(2) to criminal justice agencies, as defined in section 299C.46, subdivision 2, for the 
187.27 	investigation and prosecution of crimes, service of process, enforcement of no contact 
187.28 	orders, location of missing persons, investigation and preparation of cases for criminal, 
187.29 	juvenile, and traffic court, location of individuals required to register under section 243.166 
187.30 	or 243.167, and supervision of offenders;
187.31 	(3) to public defenders, as defined in section 611.272, for the investigation and preparation 
187.32 	of cases for criminal, juvenile, and traffic courts;
188.1 	(4) to child support enforcement purposes under section 256.978; and
188.2 	(5) to a county medical examiner or coroner as required by section 390.005 as necessary 
188.3 	to fulfill the duties under sections 390.11 and 390.25.

188.4 	Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 1a, is amended to read:
188.5 		Subd. 1a.Definitions. (a) As used in this section, unless the context clearly indicates 
188.6 	otherwise, the following terms have the meanings given them.
188.7 	(b) "Bureau" means the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.
188.8 	(c) "Corrections agent" means a county or state probation agent or other corrections 
188.9 	employee. Corrections agent also includes employees of the federal government who work 
188.10 	with a person subject to this section.
188.11 	(c) (d) "Dwelling" means the building where the person lives under a formal or informal 
188.12 	agreement to do so. However, dwelling does not include a supervised publicly or privately 
188.13 	operated shelter or facility designed to provide temporary living accommodations for 
188.14 	homeless individuals as defined in section 116L.361, subdivision 5.
188.15 	(d) (e) "Incarceration" and "confinement" do not include electronic home monitoring.
188.16 	(e) (f) "Law enforcement authority" or "authority" means, with respect to the chief of 
188.17 	police of a home rule charter or statutory city, the chief of police, and with respect to the 
188.18 	county sheriff of an unincorporated area, the county sheriff in that county. An authority 
188.19 	must be located in Minnesota.
188.20 	(f) (g) "Motor vehicle" has the meaning given in section 169.011, subdivision 92.
188.21 	(g) (h) "Primary address" means the mailing address of the person's dwelling. If the 
188.22 	mailing address is different from the actual location of the dwelling, primary address also 
188.23 	includes the physical location of the dwelling described with as much specificity as possible.
188.24 	(h) (i) "School" includes any public or private educational institution, including any 
188.25 	secondary school, trade, or professional institution, or institution of higher education, that 
188.26 	the person is enrolled in on a full-time or part-time basis.
188.27 	(i) (j) "Secondary address" means the mailing address of any place where the person 
188.28 	regularly or occasionally stays overnight when not staying at the person's primary address. 
188.29 	If the mailing address is different from the actual location of the place, secondary address 
188.30 	also includes the physical location of the place described with as much specificity as possible. 
188.31 	However, the location of a supervised publicly or privately operated shelter or facility 
189.1 	designated to provide temporary living accommodations for homeless individuals as defined 
189.2 	in section 116L.361, subdivision 5, does not constitute a secondary address.
189.3 	(j) (k) "Treatment facility" means a residential facility, as defined in section 244.052, 
189.4 	subdivision 1, and residential chemical dependency treatment programs and halfway houses 
189.5 	licensed under chapter 245A, including, but not limited to, those facilities directly or 
189.6 	indirectly assisted by any department or agency of the United States.
189.7 	(k) (l) "Work" includes employment that is full time or part time for a period of time 
189.8 	exceeding 14 days or for an aggregate period of time exceeding 30 days during any calendar 
189.9 	year, whether financially compensated, volunteered, or for the purpose of government or 
189.10 	educational benefit.

189.11 	Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 1b, is amended to read:
189.12 		Subd. 1b.Registration required. (a) A person shall register under this section if:
189.13 	(1) the person was charged with or petitioned for a felony violation of or attempt to 
189.14 	violate, or aiding, abetting, or conspiracy to commit, any of the following, and convicted 
189.15 	of or adjudicated delinquent for that offense or another offense arising out of the same set 
189.16 	of circumstances:
189.17 	(i) murder under section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (2);
189.18 	(ii) kidnapping under section 609.25;
189.19 	(iii) criminal sexual conduct under section 609.342; 609.343; 609.344; 609.345; 609.3451, 
189.20 	subdivision 3; or 609.3453; or
189.21 	(iv) indecent exposure under section 617.23, subdivision 3;
189.22 	(2) the person was charged with or petitioned for a violation of, or attempt to violate, or 
189.23 	aiding, abetting, or conspiring to commit any of the following and convicted of or adjudicated 
189.24 	delinquent for that offense or another offense arising out of the same set of circumstances:
189.25 	(i) criminal abuse in violation of section 609.2325, subdivision 1, paragraph (b);
189.26 	(ii) false imprisonment in violation of section 609.255, subdivision 2;
189.27 	(iii) solicitation, inducement, or promotion of the prostitution of a minor or engaging in 
189.28 	the sex trafficking of a minor in violation of section 609.322;
189.29 	(iv) a prostitution offense in violation of section 609.324, subdivision 1, paragraph (a);
189.30 	(v) soliciting a minor to engage in sexual conduct in violation of section 609.352, 
189.31 	subdivision 2 or 2a, clause (1);
190.1 	(vi) using a minor in a sexual performance in violation of section 617.246; or
190.2 	(vii) possessing pornographic work involving a minor in violation of section 617.247, 
190.3 	and convicted of or adjudicated delinquent for that offense or another offense arising out 
190.4 	of the same set of circumstances;
190.5 	(3) the person was sentenced as a patterned sex offender under section 609.3455, 
190.6 	subdivision 3a; or
190.7 	(4) the person was charged with or petitioned for, including pursuant to a court martial, 
190.8 	violating a law of the United States, including the Uniform Code of Military Justice, similar 
190.9 	to the offenses described in clause (1), (2), or (3), and convicted of or adjudicated delinquent 
190.10 	for that offense or another offense arising out of the same set of circumstances.; or
190.11 	(5) the person was charged with or petitioned for a violation of a law similar to an offense 
190.12 	described in clause (1), (2), (3), or (4) in another country where there are sufficient safeguards 
190.13 	for fundamental fairness and due process for the accused and the person was convicted of 
190.14 	or adjudicated delinquent for that offense or another offense arising out of the same set of 
190.15 	circumstances.
190.16 	(b) A person also shall register under this section if:
190.17 	(1) the person was charged with or petitioned for an offense in another state that would 
190.18 	be a violation of a law described in paragraph (a) if committed in this state and convicted 
190.19 	of or adjudicated delinquent for that offense or another offense arising out of the same set 
190.20 	of circumstances;
190.21 	(2) the person enters this state to reside, work, or attend school, or enters this state and 
190.22 	remains for 14 days or longer or for an aggregate period of time exceeding 30 days during 
190.23 	any calendar year; and
190.24 	(3) ten years have not elapsed since the person was released from confinement or, if the 
190.25 	person was not confined, since the person was convicted of or adjudicated delinquent for 
190.26 	the offense that triggers registration, unless the person is subject to a longer registration 
190.27 	period under the laws of another state or country in which the person has been convicted 
190.28 	or adjudicated, or is subject to lifetime registration.
190.29 	If a person described in this paragraph is subject to a longer registration period in another 
190.30 	state or country or is subject to lifetime registration, the person shall register for that time 
190.31 	period regardless of when the person was released from confinement, convicted, or 
190.32 	adjudicated delinquent.
191.1 	(c) A person also shall register under this section if the person was committed pursuant 
191.2 	to a court commitment order under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 253B.185, chapter 
191.3 	253D, Minnesota Statutes 1992, section 526.10, or a similar law of another state or, the 
191.4 	United States, or another country, regardless of whether the person was convicted of any 
191.5 	offense.
191.6 	(d) A person also shall register under this section if:
191.7 	(1) the person was charged with or petitioned for a felony violation or attempt to violate 
191.8 	any of the offenses listed in paragraph (a), clause (1), or a similar law of another state or,
191.9 	the United States, or another country, or the person was charged with or petitioned for a 
191.10 	violation of any of the offenses listed in paragraph (a), clause (2), or a similar law of another 
191.11 	state or, the United States, or another country;
191.12 	(2) the person was found not guilty by reason of mental illness or mental deficiency 
191.13 	after a trial for that offense, or found guilty but mentally ill after a trial for that offense, in 
191.14 	states or countries with a guilty but mentally ill verdict; and
191.15 	(3) the person was committed pursuant to a court commitment order under section 
191.16 	253B.18 or a similar law of another state or, the United States, or another country.

191.17 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
191.18 	committed on or after that date.

191.19 	Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 2, is amended to read:
191.20 		Subd. 2.Notice. When a person who is required to register under subdivision 1b, 
191.21 	paragraph (a), is sentenced or becomes subject to a juvenile court disposition order, the 
191.22 	court shall tell the person of the duty to register under this section and that, if the person 
191.23 	fails to comply with the registration requirements, information about the offender may be 
191.24 	made available to the public through electronic, computerized, or other accessible means. 
191.25 	The court may not modify the person's duty to register in the pronounced sentence or 
191.26 	disposition order. The court shall require the person to read and sign a form stating that the 
191.27 	duty of the person to register under this section has been explained. The court shall forward
191.28 	make available the signed sex offender registration court notification form, the complaint, 
191.29 	and sentencing documents to the bureau. If a person required to register under subdivision 
191.30 	1b, paragraph (a), was not notified by the court of the registration requirement at the time 
191.31 	of sentencing or disposition, the assigned corrections agent shall notify the person of the 
191.32 	requirements of this section. If a person required to register under subdivision 1b, paragraph 
191.33 	(a), was not notified by the court of the registration requirement at the time of sentencing 
192.1 	or disposition and does not have a corrections agent, the law enforcement authority with 
192.2 	jurisdiction over the person's primary address shall notify the person of the requirements.
192.3 	When a person who is required to register under subdivision 1b, paragraph (c) or (d), is 
192.4 	released from commitment, the treatment facility shall notify the person of the requirements 
192.5 	of this section. The treatment facility shall also obtain the registration information required 
192.6 	under this section and forward it to the bureau.

192.7 	Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
192.8 		Subd. 4.Contents of registration. (a) The registration provided to the corrections agent 
192.9 	or law enforcement authority, must consist of a statement in writing signed by the person, 
192.10 	giving information required by the bureau, fingerprints, biological specimen for DNA 
192.11 	analysis as defined under section 299C.155, subdivision 1, and photograph of the person 
192.12 	taken at the time of the person's release from incarceration or, if the person was not 
192.13 	incarcerated, at the time the person initially registered under this section. The registration 
192.14 	information also must include a written consent form signed by the person allowing a 
192.15 	treatment facility or residential housing unit or shelter to release information to a law 
192.16 	enforcement officer about the person's admission to, or residence in, a treatment facility or 
192.17 	residential housing unit or shelter. Registration information on adults and juveniles may be 
192.18 	maintained together notwithstanding section 260B.171, subdivision 3.
192.19 	(b) For persons required to register under subdivision 1b, paragraph (c), following 
192.20 	commitment pursuant to a court commitment under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 
192.21 	253B.185, chapter 253D, Minnesota Statutes 1992, section 526.10, or a similar law of 
192.22 	another state or, the United States, or another country, in addition to other information 
192.23 	required by this section, the registration provided to the corrections agent or law enforcement 
192.24 	authority must include the person's offense history and documentation of treatment received 
192.25 	during the person's commitment. This documentation is limited to a statement of how far 
192.26 	the person progressed in treatment during commitment.
192.27 	(c) Within three days of receipt, the corrections agent or law enforcement authority shall 
192.28 	forward the registration information to the bureau. The bureau shall ascertain whether the 
192.29 	person has registered with the law enforcement authority in the area of the person's primary 
192.30 	address, if any, or if the person lacks a primary address, where the person is staying, as 
192.31 	required by subdivision 3a. If the person has not registered with the law enforcement 
192.32 	authority, the bureau shall send one copy to notify that authority.
193.1 	(d) The corrections agent or law enforcement authority may require that a person required 
193.2 	to register under this section appear before the agent or authority to be photographed. The 
193.3 	agent or authority shall forward submit the photograph to the bureau.
193.4 	(1) Except as provided in clause (2), the agent or authority may photograph any offender 
193.5 	at a time and frequency chosen by the agent or authority.
193.6 	(2) The requirements of this paragraph shall not apply during any period where the 
193.7 	person to be photographed is: (i) committed to the commissioner of corrections and 
193.8 	incarcerated, (ii) incarcerated in a regional jail or county jail, or (iii) committed to the 
193.9 	commissioner of human services and receiving treatment in a secure treatment facility.
193.10 	(e) During the period a person is required to register under this section, the following 
193.11 	provisions apply:
193.12 	(1) Except for persons registering under subdivision 3a, the bureau shall mail a 
193.13 	verification form to the person's last reported primary address. This verification form must 
193.14 	provide notice to the offender that, if the offender does not return the verification form as 
193.15 	required, information about the offender may be made available to the public through 
193.16 	electronic, computerized, or other accessible means. For persons who are registered under 
193.17 	subdivision 3a, the bureau shall mail an annual verification form to the law enforcement 
193.18 	authority where the offender most recently reported. The authority shall provide the 
193.19 	verification form to the person at the next weekly meeting and ensure that the person 
193.20 	completes and signs the form and returns it to the bureau. Notice is sufficient under this 
193.21 	paragraph, if the verification form is sent by first class mail to the person's last reported 
193.22 	primary address, or for persons registered under subdivision 3a, to the law enforcement 
193.23 	authority where the offender most recently reported.
193.24 	(2) The person shall mail the signed verification form back to the bureau within ten days 
193.25 	after receipt of the form, stating on the form the current and last address of the person's 
193.26 	residence and the other information required under subdivision 4a. The person cannot change 
193.27 	any registration information as part of the verification process.
193.28 	(3) In addition to the requirements listed in this section, an offender who is no longer 
193.29 	under correctional supervision for a registration offense, or a failure to register offense, but 
193.30 	who resides, works, or attends school in Minnesota, shall have an in-person contact with a 
193.31 	law enforcement authority as provided in this section. If the person resides in Minnesota, 
193.32 	the in-person contact shall be with the law enforcement authority that has jurisdiction over 
193.33 	the person's primary address or, if the person has no address, the location where the person 
193.34 	is staying. If the person does not reside in Minnesota but works or attends school in this 
194.1 	state, the person shall have an in-person contact with the law enforcement authority or 
194.2 	authorities with jurisdiction over the person's school or workplace. During the month of the 
194.3 	person's birth date, the person shall report to the authority to verify the accuracy of the 
194.4 	registration information and to be photographed. Within three days of this contact, the 
194.5 	authority shall enter information as required by the bureau into the predatory offender 
194.6 	registration database and submit an updated photograph of the person to the bureau's 
194.7 	predatory offender registration unit.
194.8 	(4) If the person fails to mail the completed and signed verification form to the bureau 
194.9 	within ten days after receipt of the form, or if the person fails to report to the law enforcement 
194.10 	authority during the month of the person's birth date, the person is in violation of this section.
194.11 	(5) For any person who fails to mail the completed and signed verification form to the 
194.12 	bureau within ten days after receipt of the form and who has been determined to be subject 
194.13 	to community notification pursuant to section 253D.32 or is a risk level III offender under 
194.14 	section 244.052, the bureau shall immediately investigate and notify local law enforcement 
194.15 	authorities to investigate the person's location and to ensure compliance with this section. 
194.16 	The bureau also shall immediately give notice of the person's violation of this section to the 
194.17 	law enforcement authority having jurisdiction over the person's last registered primary
194.18 	address or addresses.
194.19 	(6) A law enforcement authority may determine whether the person is at that person's 
194.20 	primary address, secondary address, or school or work location, if any, or the accuracy of 
194.21 	any other information required under subdivision 4a if the person whose primary address, 
194.22 	secondary address, or school or work location, if any, is within the authority's jurisdiction, 
194.23 	regardless of the assignment of a corrections agent.
194.24 	For persons required to register under subdivision 1b, paragraph (c), following 
194.25 	commitment pursuant to a court commitment under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 
194.26 	253B.185, chapter 253D, Minnesota Statutes 1992, section 526.10, or a similar law of 
194.27 	another state or, the United States, or another country, the bureau shall comply with clause 
194.28 	(1) at least four two times each year. For persons who, under section 244.052, are assigned 
194.29 	to risk level III and who are no longer under correctional supervision for a registration 
194.30 	offense or a failure to register offense, the bureau shall comply with clause (1) at least two 
194.31 	times each year. For all other persons required to register under this section, the bureau shall 
194.32 	comply with clause (1) each year within 30 days of the anniversary date of the person's 
194.33 	initial registration.
195.1 	(f) When sending out a verification form, the bureau shall determine whether the person 
195.2 	to whom the verification form is being sent has signed a written consent form as provided 
195.3 	for in paragraph (a). If the person has not signed such a consent form, the bureau shall send 
195.4 	a written consent form to the person along with the verification form. A person who receives 
195.5 	this written consent form shall sign and return it to the bureau at the same time as the 
195.6 	verification form. For persons registered under this section on the effective date of this 
195.7 	section, each person, on or before one year from that date, must provide a biological specimen 
195.8 	for the purpose of DNA analysis to the probation agency or law enforcement authority 
195.9 	where that person is registered. A person who provides or has provided a biological specimen 
195.10 	for the purpose of DNA analysis under chapter 299C or section 609.117 meets the 
195.11 	requirements of this paragraph.
195.12 	(g) For persons registered under this section on the effective date of this section, each 
195.13 	person, on or before one year from that date, must provide fingerprints to the probation 
195.14 	agency or law enforcement authority where that person is registered.

195.15 	Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 4a, is amended to read:
195.16 		Subd. 4a.Information required to be provided. (a) A person required to register under 
195.17 	this section shall provide to the corrections agent or law enforcement authority the following 
195.18 	information:
195.19 	(1) the person's primary address;
195.20 	(2) all of the person's secondary addresses in Minnesota, including all addresses used 
195.21 	for residential or recreational purposes;
195.22 	(3) the addresses of all Minnesota property owned, leased, or rented by the person;
195.23 	(4) the addresses of all locations where the person is employed;
195.24 	(5) the addresses of all schools where the person is enrolled; and
195.25 	(6) the year, model, make, license plate number, and color of all motor vehicles owned 
195.26 	or regularly driven by the person.;
195.27 	(7) the expiration year for the motor vehicle license plate tabs of all motor vehicles 
195.28 	owned by the person; and
195.29 	(8) all telephone numbers including work, school, and home and any cellular telephone 
195.30 	service.
195.31 	(b) The person shall report to the agent or authority the information required to be 
195.32 	provided under paragraph (a), clauses (2) to (6) (8), within five days of the date the clause 
196.1 	becomes applicable. If because of a change in circumstances any information reported under 
196.2 	paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (6) (8), no longer applies, the person shall immediately inform 
196.3 	the agent or authority that the information is no longer valid. If the person leaves a primary 
196.4 	address and does not have a new primary address, the person shall register as provided in 
196.5 	subdivision 3a.

196.6 	Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 4b, is amended to read:
196.7 		Subd. 4b.Health care facility; notice of status. (a) For the purposes of this subdivision,:
196.8 	(1) "health care facility" means a facility:
196.9 	(1) (i) licensed by the commissioner of health as a hospital, boarding care home or 
196.10 	supervised living facility under sections 144.50 to 144.58, or a nursing home under chapter 
196.11 	144A;
196.12 	(2) (ii) registered by the commissioner of health as a housing with services establishment 
196.13 	as defined in section 144D.01; or
196.14 	(3) (iii) licensed by the commissioner of human services as a residential facility under 
196.15 	chapter 245A to provide adult foster care, adult mental health treatment, chemical dependency 
196.16 	treatment to adults, or residential services to persons with disabilities.; and
196.17 	(2) "home care provider" has the meaning given in section 144A.43.
196.18 	(b) Prior to admission to a health care facility or home care services from a home care 
196.19 	provider, a person required to register under this section shall disclose to:
196.20 	(1) the health care facility employee or the home care provider processing the admission 
196.21 	the person's status as a registered predatory offender under this section; and
196.22 	(2) the person's corrections agent, or if the person does not have an assigned corrections 
196.23 	agent, the law enforcement authority with whom the person is currently required to register, 
196.24 	that inpatient admission will occur.
196.25 	(c) A law enforcement authority or corrections agent who receives notice under paragraph 
196.26 	(b) or who knows that a person required to register under this section is planning to be 
196.27 	admitted and receive, or has been admitted and is receiving health care at a health care 
196.28 	facility or home care services from a home care provider, shall notify the administrator of 
196.29 	the facility or the home care provider and deliver a fact sheet to the administrator or provider 
196.30 	containing the following information: (1) name and physical description of the offender; 
196.31 	(2) the offender's conviction history, including the dates of conviction; (3) the risk level 
197.1 	classification assigned to the offender under section 244.052, if any; and (4) the profile of 
197.2 	likely victims.
197.3 	(d) Except for a hospital licensed under sections 144.50 to 144.58, if a health care facility 
197.4 	receives a fact sheet under paragraph (c) that includes a risk level classification for the 
197.5 	offender, and if the facility admits the offender, the facility shall distribute the fact sheet to 
197.6 	all residents at the facility. If the facility determines that distribution to a resident is not 
197.7 	appropriate given the resident's medical, emotional, or mental status, the facility shall 
197.8 	distribute the fact sheet to the patient's next of kin or emergency contact.
197.9 	(e) If a home care provider receives a fact sheet under paragraph (c) that includes a risk 
197.10 	level classification for the offender, the provider shall distribute the fact sheet to any 
197.11 	individual who will provide direct services to the offender before the individual begins to 
197.12 	provide the service.

197.13 	Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 4c, is amended to read:
197.14 		Subd. 4c.Notices in writing; signed. All notices required by this section must be in 
197.15 	writing and signed by the person required to register. For purposes of this section, a signature 
197.16 	is as defined in section 645.44, subdivision 14, by an electronic method established by the 
197.17 	bureau, or by use of a biometric for the person. If a biometric is used, the person must 
197.18 	provide a sample that is forwarded to the bureau so that it can be maintained for comparison 
197.19 	purposes to verify the person's identity.

197.20 	Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, is amended by adding a subdivision to 
197.21 	read:
197.22 		Subd. 4d.Travel. (a) A person required to register under this section who intends to 
197.23 	travel outside the boundaries of the United States must appear in person to notify the person's 
197.24 	corrections agent or the law enforcement authority with jurisdiction over the person's primary 
197.25 	address of the travel plans. The person must provide:
197.26 	(1) anticipated departure date;
197.27 	(2) place of departure;
197.28 	(3) place of arrival or return;
197.29 	(4) carrier and flight numbers for air travel;
197.30 	(5) destination country and address or other contact information;
197.31 	(6) means and purpose of travel;
198.1 	(7) visa information, if any; and
198.2 	(8) any other itinerary information requested by the corrections agent or law enforcement 
198.3 	authority.
198.4 	(b) The notice must be provided at least 21 calendar days before the departure date and 
198.5 	forwarded to the bureau within one business day of receipt. If it is not possible to give 21 
198.6 	calendar days' notice due to an emergency or a work assignment, the person is required to 
198.7 	notify the corrections agent or the law enforcement authority with jurisdiction over the 
198.8 	person's primary address as soon as possible prior to departure. If the travel is due to an 
198.9 	emergency, the person must provide a copy of the message conveying the emergency that 
198.10 	includes the date and time sent and the source of the information. If the travel is the result 
198.11 	of a work assignment, the employer must provide the date the employee was informed of 
198.12 	the need to travel and the nature of the work to be performed.
198.13 	(c) The corrections agent or law enforcement authority must forward the notification to 
198.14 	the bureau as soon as possible after receipt. The bureau must forward the international travel 
198.15 	information to the United States Marshals Service pursuant to International Megan's Law, 
198.16 	Public Law 114-119.
198.17 	(d) A person required to register under this section who is assigned a corrections agent 
198.18 	must receive the corrections agent's approval for all international travel. Nothing in this 
198.19 	subdivision requires a corrections agent to approve of travel that is inconsistent with the 
198.20 	terms of the offender's supervision.

198.21 	Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 5, is amended to read:
198.22 		Subd. 5.Criminal penalty. (a) A person required to register under this section who was 
198.23 	given notice, knows, or reasonably should know of the duty to register and who:
198.24 	(1) knowingly commits an act or fails to fulfill a requirement that violates any of its 
198.25 	provisions provision of this section; or
198.26 	(2) intentionally provides false information to a corrections agent, law enforcement 
198.27 	authority, or the bureau is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not 
198.28 	more than five years or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000, or both.
198.29 	(b) Except as provided in paragraph (c), a person convicted of violating paragraph (a) 
198.30 	shall be committed to the custody of the commissioner of corrections for not less than a 
198.31 	year and a day, nor more than five years.
199.1 	(c) A person convicted of violating paragraph (a), who has previously been convicted 
199.2 	of or adjudicated delinquent for violating this section or a similar statute of another state 
199.3 	or, the United States, or another country, shall be committed to the custody of the 
199.4 	commissioner of corrections for not less than two years, nor more than five years.
199.5 	(d) Prior to the time of sentencing, the prosecutor may file a motion to have the person 
199.6 	sentenced without regard to the mandatory minimum sentence established by this subdivision. 
199.7 	The motion must be accompanied by a statement on the record of the reasons for it. When 
199.8 	presented with the motion, or on its own motion, the court may sentence the person without 
199.9 	regard to the mandatory minimum sentence if the court finds substantial and compelling 
199.10 	reasons to do so. Sentencing a person in the manner described in this paragraph is a departure 
199.11 	from the Sentencing Guidelines.
199.12 	(e) A person convicted and sentenced as required by this subdivision is not eligible for 
199.13 	probation, parole, discharge, work release, conditional release, or supervised release, until 
199.14 	that person has served the full term of imprisonment as provided by law, notwithstanding 
199.15 	the provisions of sections 241.26, 242.19, 243.05, 244.04, 609.12, and 609.135.

199.16 	EFFECTIVE DATE. This section is effective August 1, 2019, and applies to crimes 
199.17 	committed on or after that date.

199.18 	Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 6, is amended to read:
199.19 		Subd. 6.Registration period. (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 609.165, 
199.20 	subdivision 1, and except as provided in paragraphs (b), (c), and (d), a person required to 
199.21 	register under this section shall continue to comply with this section until ten years have 
199.22 	elapsed since the person initially registered in connection with the offense, or until the 
199.23 	probation, supervised release, or conditional release period expires, whichever occurs later. 
199.24 	For a person required to register under this section who is committed under section 253B.18, 
199.25 	Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 253B.185, or chapter 253D, the ten-year registration period 
199.26 	does not include the period of commitment.
199.27 	(b) The commissioner of public safety shall require a person to continue to register for 
199.28 	an additional period of five years if a the person required to register under this section fails 
199.29 	to:
199.30 	(1) provide the person's primary address as required by subdivision 3, paragraph (b), 
199.31 	fails to;
199.32 	(2) comply with the requirements of subdivision 3a, fails to;
199.33 	(3) provide information as required by subdivision subdivisions 4a, or fails to and 4d;
200.1 	(4) return the verification form referenced in subdivision 4 within ten days, the 
200.2 	commissioner of public safety shall require the person to continue to register for an additional 
200.3 	period of five years.;
200.4 	(5) remain at the primary address of record; or
200.5 	(6) sign a registration form, verification form, or change of information form.
200.6 	This five-year period is added to the end of the offender's registration period. In addition, 
200.7 	if the person is not in compliance at the end of the registration period, the commissioner 
200.8 	shall require the person to continue to register for an additional period of two years.
200.9 	(c) If a person required to register under this section is incarcerated due to a conviction 
200.10 	for a new offense, or following a revocation of probation, supervised release, or conditional 
200.11 	release for any offense, the person shall continue to register until ten years have elapsed 
200.12 	since the person was last released from incarceration or until the person's probation, 
200.13 	supervised release, or conditional release period expires, whichever occurs later.
200.14 	(d) A person shall continue to comply with this section for the life of that person:
200.15 	(1) if the person is convicted of or adjudicated delinquent for any offense for which 
200.16 	registration is required under subdivision 1b, or any offense from another state, another 
200.17 	country, or any federal offense similar to the offenses described in subdivision 1b, and the 
200.18 	person has a prior conviction or adjudication for an offense for which registration was or 
200.19 	would have been required under subdivision 1b, or an offense from another state, another 
200.20 	country, or a federal offense similar to an offense described in subdivision 1b;
200.21 	(2) if the person is required to register based upon a conviction or delinquency 
200.22 	adjudication for an offense under section 609.185, paragraph (a), clause (2), or a similar 
200.23 	statute from another state or, the United States, or another country;
200.24 	(3) if the person is required to register based upon a conviction for an offense under 
200.25 	section 609.342, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), (c), (d), (e), (f), or (h); 609.343, subdivision 
200.26 	1, paragraph (a), (c), (d), (e), (f), or (h); 609.344, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), (c), or (g); 
200.27 	or 609.345, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), (c), or (g); or a statute from another state or, the 
200.28 	United States, or another country similar to the offenses described in this clause; or
200.29 	(4) if the person is required to register under subdivision 1b, paragraph (c), following 
200.30 	commitment pursuant to a court commitment under Minnesota Statutes 2012, section 
200.31 	253B.185, chapter 253D, Minnesota Statutes 1992, section 526.10, or a similar law of 
200.32 	another state or, the United States, or another country.
201.1 	(e) A person described in subdivision 1b, paragraph (b), who is required to register under 
201.2 	the laws of a state or another country in which the person has been previously convicted or 
201.3 	adjudicated delinquent, shall register under this section for the time period required by the 
201.4 	state of conviction or adjudication unless a longer time period is required elsewhere in this 
201.5 	section.

201.6 	Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 7, is amended to read:
201.7 		Subd. 7.Use of data. (a) Except as otherwise provided in subdivision 4b or 7a or sections 
201.8 	244.052 and 299C.093, the data provided under this section is private data on individuals 
201.9 	under section 13.02, subdivision 12.
201.10 	(b) The data may be used only by law enforcement and corrections agencies for law 
201.11 	enforcement and corrections purposes. Law enforcement or a corrections agent may disclose 
201.12 	the status of an individual as a predatory offender to a child protection worker with a local 
201.13 	welfare agency for purposes of doing a family assessment under section 626.556. A 
201.14 	corrections agent may also disclose the status of an individual as a predatory offender to 
201.15 	comply with section 244.057.
201.16 	(c) The commissioner of human services is authorized to have access to the data for:
201.17 	(1) state-operated services, as defined in section 246.014, for the purposes described in 
201.18 	section 246.13, subdivision 2, paragraph (b); and
201.19 	(2) purposes of completing background studies under chapter 245C.

201.20 	Sec. 13. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 243.166, subdivision 7a, is amended to read:
201.21 		Subd. 7a.Availability of information on offenders who are out of compliance with 
201.22 	registration law. (a) The bureau may make information available to the public about 
201.23 	offenders who are 16 years of age or older and who are out of compliance with this section 
201.24 	for 30 days or longer for failure to:
201.25 	(1) provide the offenders' primary or secondary addresses.;
201.26 	(2) comply with the requirements of subdivision 3a;
201.27 	(3) provide information as required by subdivisions 4a and 4d;
201.28 	(4) return the verification form referenced in subdivision 4 within 15 days;
201.29 	(5) remain at the primary address of record; or
201.30 	(6) sign a registration form, verification form, or change of information form.
202.1 	This information may be made available to the public through electronic, computerized, or 
202.2 	other accessible means. The amount and type of information made available is limited to 
202.3 	the information necessary for the public to assist law enforcement in locating the offender.
202.4 	(b) An offender who comes into compliance with this section after the bureau discloses 
202.5 	information about the offender to the public may send a written request to the bureau 
202.6 	requesting the bureau to treat information about the offender as private data, consistent with 
202.7 	subdivision 7. The bureau shall review the request and promptly take reasonable action to 
202.8 	treat the data as private, if the offender has complied with the requirement that the offender 
202.9 	provide the offender's primary and secondary addresses, has returned the verification form 
202.10 	or has returned to the primary address, or promptly notify the offender that the information 
202.11 	will continue to be treated as public information and the reasons for the bureau's decision.
202.12 	(c) If an offender believes the information made public about the offender is inaccurate 
202.13 	or incomplete, the offender may challenge the data under section 13.04, subdivision 4.
202.14 	(d) The bureau is immune from any civil or criminal liability that might otherwise arise, 
202.15 	based on the accuracy or completeness of any information made public under this subdivision, 
202.16 	if the bureau acts in good faith.

202.17 	Sec. 14. Minnesota Statutes 2018, section 299C.093, is amended to read:
202.18 	299C.093 DATABASE OF REGISTERED PREDATORY OFFENDERS.
202.19 	The superintendent of the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension shall maintain a 
202.20 	computerized data system relating to individuals required to register as predatory offenders 
202.21 	under section 243.166. To the degree feasible, the system must include the data required to 
202.22 	be provided under section 243.166, subdivisions 4, 4a, and 4a 4b, and indicate the time 
202.23 	period that the person is required to register. The superintendent shall maintain this data in 
202.24 	a manner that ensures that it is readily available to law enforcement agencies. This data is 
202.25 	private data on individuals under section 13.02, subdivision 12, but may be used for law 
202.26 	enforcement and corrections purposes. Law enforcement or a corrections agent may disclose 
202.27 	the status of an individual as a predatory offender to a child protection worker with a local 
202.28 	welfare agency for purposes of doing a family assessment under section 626.556. A 
202.29 	corrections agent may also disclose the status of an individual as a predatory offender to 
202.30 	comply with section 244.057. The commissioner of human services has access to the data 
202.31 	for state-operated services, as defined in section 246.014, for the purposes described in 
202.32 	section 246.13, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), and for purposes of conducting background 
202.33 	studies under chapter 245C. In addition, the data may be used as provided in section 243.166, 
202.34 	subdivisions 4b and 7a.

APPENDIX 

Repealed Minnesota Statutes: 19-4954 

152.027 OTHER CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE OFFENSES.Subd. 3.Possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle. 
A person is guilty of a misdemeanor if the person is the owner of a private motor vehicle, or is the driver of the motor vehicle if the owner is not present, and possesses on the person, or knowingly keeps or allows to be kept within the area of the vehicle normally occupied by the driver or passengers, more than 1.4 grams of marijuana. This area of the vehicle does not include the trunk of the motor vehicle if the vehicle is equipped with a trunk, or another area of the vehicle not normally occupied by the driver or passengers if the vehicle is not equipped with a trunk. A utility or glove compartment is deemed to be within the area occupied by the driver and passengers. 

Subd. 4.Possession or sale of small amounts of marijuana. 
(a) A person who unlawfully sells a small amount of marijuana for no remuneration, or who unlawfully possesses a small amount of marijuana is guilty of a petty misdemeanor and shall be required to participate in a drug education program unless the court enters a written finding that a drug education program is inappropriate. The program must be approved by an area mental health board with a curriculum approved by the state alcohol and drug abuse authority. 

(b) A person convicted of an unlawful sale under paragraph (a) who is subsequently convicted of an unlawful sale under paragraph (a) within two years is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be required to participate in a chemical dependency evaluation and treatment if so indicated by the evaluation. 

(c) A person who is convicted of a petty misdemeanor under paragraph (a) who willfully and intentionally fails to comply with the sentence imposed, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Compliance with the terms of the sentence imposed before conviction under this paragraph is an absolute defense. 

299A.12 WHEELCHAIR SECUREMENT DEVICE.Subd. 4.Transit vehicle; rules. 
A transit vehicle used to provide transportation services may be equipped with wheelchair securement devices that may be engaged and released by the user or the user's assistant. The commissioner of public safety shall adopt rules as necessary to set standards for the operation, strength, and use of these wheelchair securement devices. 

299A.18 RULES; APPROVAL OF WHEELCHAIR SECUREMENT DEVICE.
The commissioner of public safety shall, no later than July 1, 1979, adopt rules containing standards for wheelchair securement devices that meet the requirements of sections 299A.12, subdivision 1, and 299A.13, subdivision 1, and shall approve or disapprove of securement devices that meet those standards. 

401.13 COSTS OF CONFINEMENT; PAYMENT.
Each participating county will be charged a sum equal to the actual per diem cost of confinement, excluding educational costs, of those juveniles committed to the commissioner and confined in a state correctional facility. The commissioner shall annually determine costs making necessary adjustments to reflect the actual costs of confinement. The commissioner of corrections shall bill the counties and deposit the receipts from the counties in the general fund. All charges shall be a charge upon the county of commitment. 

609.349 VOLUNTARY RELATIONSHIPS.
A person does not commit criminal sexual conduct under sections 609.342, clauses (a) and (b), 609.343, clauses (a) and (b), 609.344, clauses (a), (b), (d), (e), and (n), and 609.345, clauses (a), (b), (d), (e), and (n), if the actor and complainant were adults cohabiting in an ongoing voluntary sexual relationship at the time of the alleged offense, or if the complainant is the actor's legal spouse, unless the couple is living apart and one of them has filed for legal separation or dissolution of the marriage. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit or restrain the prosecution for any other offense committed by one legal spouse against the other. 

609B.050 DEFINITIONS; PURPOSE; CROSS-REFERENCES.Subdivision 1.Definitions. 
For purposes of this chapter: 

(1) "automatically" means either by operation of law or by the mandated action of a designated official or agency; and 

(2) "collateral sanction" means a legal penalty, disability, or disadvantage, however denominated, that is imposed on a person automatically when that person is convicted of or found to have committed a crime, even if the sanction is not included in the sentence. Collateral sanction does not include: 

(i) a direct consequence of the crime such as a criminal fine, restitution, or incarceration; or 

(ii) a requirement imposed by the sentencing court or other designated official or agency that the convicted person provide a biological specimen for DNA analysis, provide fingerprints, or submit to any form of assessment or testing. 

Subd. 2.Statement of purpose. 
This chapter contains cross-references to Minnesota Statutes imposing collateral sanctions. This chapter provides quick access to the cross-referenced collateral sanctions by using the following categories: 

(1) collateral sanctions relating to employment and licensing; 

(2) collateral sanctions relating to teaching; 

(3) collateral sanctions relating to nursing and other health care licenses; 

(4) collateral sanctions relating to transportation; 

(5) collateral sanctions relating to elections; 

(6) collateral sanctions relating to carriers; 

(7) collateral sanctions relating to miscellaneous licensing provisions; 

(8) collateral sanctions relating to liquor; 

(9) collateral sanctions relating to gambling; 

(10) collateral sanctions relating to fiduciary service and public office vacancies; 

(11) collateral sanctions relating to local government; 

(12) collateral sanctions relating to metropolitan area officers and peace officers; 

(13) collateral sanctions relating to driving and motor vehicles; 

(14) collateral sanctions relating to prison program eligibility; 

(15) collateral sanctions relating to offender registration; 

(16) collateral sanctions relating to crimes against a person; crimes of violence; 

(17) collateral sanctions relating to possession of firearms, explosives, and similar devices; 

(18) collateral sanctions relating to services and benefits; 

(19) collateral sanctions relating to property rights; 

(20) collateral sanctions relating to civil rights and remedies; 

(21) collateral sanctions relating to recreational activities; and 

(22) collateral sanctions relating to game and fish laws. 

Subd. 3.Cautionary language. 
The following cautionary language should be noted: 

(1) the list of collateral sanctions laws contained in this chapter is intended to be comprehensive but is not necessarily complete; 

(2) the inclusion or exclusion of a collateral sanction in this chapter is not intended to have any substantive legal effect; 

(3) the cross-references used in this chapter are intended solely to indicate the contents of the cross-referenced section or subdivision and are not part of the cross-referenced statute; 

(4) the cross-references are not substantive and may not be used to construe or limit the meaning of any statutory language; and 

(5) users must consult the language of each cross-referenced law to fully understand the scope and effect of the collateral sanction it imposes. 

609B.100 EMPLOYMENT AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSING; GENERALLY.
Sections 609B.101 to 609B.113 provide references to collateral sanctions related to employment and licensing. 

609B.101 FALSE OR FRAUDULENT CLAIM TO LEGISLATURE; FORFEITURE OF OFFICE.
A state officer convicted of violating section 3.756 forfeits the state office. 

609B.102 SUBVERSIVE ACT; EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT PROHIBITED.
Section 12.43 prohibits a person from employment with an emergency management organization who has been convicted of a subversive act against the United States. 

609B.103 VIOLATION OF AQUATIC FARMS REGULATIONS; AQUATIC FARM OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE VOID.
A conviction for a violation of an aquatic farm law or rule will result in an aquatic farm license of the violator being voided under certain circumstances provided in section 17.4998. 

609B.104 VIOLATION OF CERTIFIED SEED POTATO LAW; RIGHT TO HANDLE CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES REVOKED.
Section 21.122 requires the commissioner of agriculture to refuse the privilege of handling certified seed potatoes in any way during the season in which a person is convicted for a second offense under sections 21.111 to 21.122. 

609B.105 VIOLATION OF CONTAINER LABEL INFORMATION LAWS; LICENSE REVOCATION.
Section 32.645 requires the commissioner of agriculture to revoke or withhold issuing any license required under sections 28A.04, 28A.14, and 32.56 to a person convicted of a subsequent offense under section 32.645. 

609B.106 UNLICENSED OR IMPROPER EXHIBIT; REMOVAL FROM STATE FAIRGROUNDS.
(a) If a person is convicted under section 37.18, the person's license shall be suspended, and all money paid in connection with a performance or exhibit shall be forfeited to the Minnesota State Agricultural Society. 

(b) A person engaging in a play, game, concert, or theatrical or other performance, or exhibiting a show of any kind on the State Fairgrounds without a license from the society must be removed from the State Fairgrounds. 

609B.107 NONCOMPLIANCE; STATE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROHIBITED.
Under section 43A.39, a person convicted of a crime based on violations of chapter 43A shall be ineligible for appointment in the civil service for three years following conviction. 

609B.108 CRIMINAL CONDUCT; MUNICIPAL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROHIBITED.
Section 44.11 requires the municipal personnel board to reject candidates or eligible persons who have been found guilty of criminal conduct. 

609B.109 INSURANCE POLICY VIOLATIONS; INSURANCE BUSINESS DISQUALIFICATION.
Section 72A.02 disqualifies a company, which has more than one conviction for making, issuing, delivering, or tendering any policy of insurance of any kind in violation of any provision of law, from conducting any insurance business until payment of all fines and for one year thereafter. 

609B.110 INSURANCE CONTRACTS; AGENT AND INSURANCE BUSINESS DISQUALIFICATION.
Upon conviction for a violation under sections 60K.30 to 60K.56, the commissioner of commerce shall suspend the authority of a convicted agent to transact any insurance business within the state for a period of not less than three months under section 72A.07. 

609B.111 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY MISREPRESENTATION; LICENSE REVOCATION.
The license of any company that authorizes or permits a violation of section 72A.12, subdivision 2, shall be revoked. Upon a conviction under section 72A.12, subdivision 3, the commissioner of commerce shall revoke the license of a company and its agents, and grant no new license within one year after the conviction. 

609B.112 VIOLATION OF AQUATIC VEGETATION IN PUBLIC WATERS LICENSE; LICENSE VOID.
If a person is convicted of violating section 84.42 for the second time within three years, that person's license issued under section 84.091 shall become null and void, and no license of the same kind shall be issued for one year after the date of the conviction. 

609B.113 MISREPRESENTATION OF FISH SPECIES CONVICTION; FISH VENDOR LICENSE REVOCATION.
If a licensed fish vendor or an employee of the fish vendor is convicted of misrepresenting a species of fish that is sold, the license shall be revoked and the licensee is not eligible to obtain a fish vendor's license for one year after revocation under section 97C.861. 

609B.120 TEACHING; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.121 to 609B.123 provide references to teaching related collateral sanctions. 

609B.121 CHILD ABUSE, SEXUAL ABUSE, OR SIMILAR CONVICTION; REVOCATION OR DENIAL OF TEACHER'S LICENSE.
Under section 122A.20 or any similar law of another state or the United States, a person convicted of child abuse or sexual abuse, using minors in a sexual performance, or possessing pornographic works involving a minor shall have the person's teaching license revoked. 

609B.122 CHILD ABUSE, SEXUAL ABUSE, OR SIMILAR CONVICTION; CERTAIN TEACHERS DISCHARGED.
Upon receipt of notice that the teacher's license has been revoked due to a conviction for child abuse or sexual abuse under section 122A.20, a teacher under contract either as a probationary teacher or a continuing-contract teacher under section 122A.40 or 122A.41 must be discharged. 

609B.123 SEX OFFENDER; INDEPENDENT DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 123B.09, a sex offender who has been convicted of an offense for which registration is required under section 243.166 is ineligible to become a candidate for the office of school board member. 

609B.124 NURSING AND OTHER HEALTH CARE LICENSING; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.125 to 609B.130 provide references to nursing and other health care licensing-related collateral sanctions. 

609B.125 NURSING HOME EMPLOYMENT; DISQUALIFICATION.
A person who was a controlling person of another nursing home during any period of time in the previous two-year period, as defined by law, and was convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor that relates to operation of the nursing home or directly affects resident safety or care during that period is disqualified from becoming a controlling person of a nursing home under section 144A.04. 

609B.126 NURSING HOME LICENSE; REVOCATION.
Under section 144A.11, subdivision 3a, a nursing home license shall be revoked if a controlling person is convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor that relates to operation of the nursing home or directly affects resident safety or care. 

609B.127 HOME CARE EMPLOYMENT; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 144A.476: 

(1) no person may be involved in the management, operation, or control of a home care provider if the person has been disqualified under the provisions of chapter 245C; and 

(2) employees, contractors, and volunteers of a home care provider or hospice with prior criminal convictions shall be disqualified under the provisions of chapter 245C. 

609B.128 HOSPICE CARE EMPLOYMENT; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 144A.754: 

(1) no person may be involved in the management, operation, or control of a hospice provider if the person has been disqualified under the provisions of chapter 245C; and 

(2) employees, contractors, and volunteers of a hospice provider with prior criminal convictions shall be disqualified under the provisions of chapter 245C. 

609B.129 FELONY-LEVEL CRIMINAL SEXUAL CONDUCT CONVICTION; MEDICAL LICENSE DENIAL OR REVOCATION.
Under section 147.091, subdivision 1a, the Board of Medical Practice may not grant a license to practice medicine to a person convicted of a felony-level criminal sexual conduct offense, and a license to practice medicine is automatically revoked if the licensee is convicted of a felony-level criminal sexual conduct offense. 

609B.130 PHARMACY LICENSE AND REGISTRATION; ELIGIBILITY.
Under section 151.06, the Board of Pharmacy shall deny, suspend, revoke, or refuse to renew any registration or license required under chapter 151 to any applicant, registrant, or licensee upon any of the following grounds: 

(1) in the case of a pharmacist, conviction in any court of a felony; 

(2) in the case of a pharmacist, conviction in any court of an offense involving moral turpitude; 

(3) conviction of theft of drugs, or the unauthorized use, possession, or sale thereof; or 

(4) in the case of a pharmacist, aiding suicide or aiding attempted suicide, as established by a copy of the record of criminal conviction or plea of guilty for a felony in violation of section 609.215, subdivision 1 or 2. 

609B.132 TRANSPORTATION; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.133 to 609B.136 provide references to collateral sanctions related to transportation. 

609B.133 PUBLIC CONTRACTS; ELIGIBILITY FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION CONTRACTS.
Under section 161.315, a contractor and the contractor's affiliates convicted of a contract crime are disqualified from receiving the award of a state contract or from serving as a subcontractor or material supplier under a state contract. 

609B.134 MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER VIOLATION; SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF DEALER LICENSE.
Under section 168.276, the registrar of motor vehicles shall suspend for a period of 30 days a person's license for the sale of new or used motor vehicles upon the receipt of a second record of conviction for a violation of section 168.27, and upon receipt of a third record of conviction, the person's license shall be permanently revoked. 

609B.135 FRAUD, MISREPRESENTATION, AND DELAY; REVOCATION OF INSURER'S LICENSE.
Under section 176.195, the commissioner of commerce shall revoke the license of an insurer to write workers' compensation insurance, if the insurer, or an agent of the insurer, has been found guilty of fraud, misrepresentation, or culpable, persistent, and unreasonable delay in making payments or settlements under chapter 176. 

609B.136 VIOLATIONS BY BOILER INSPECTORS; REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.
An inspector found guilty of a misdemeanor under section 326B.992 shall be removed from office. 

609B.139 ELECTIONS; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.140 to 609B.146 provide references to collateral sanctions related to elections. 

609B.140 CONVICTION FOR FAILURE TO PROSECUTE; FORFEITURE OF OFFICE.
A county attorney convicted of a misdemeanor under section 201.275 shall forfeit office. 

609B.141 CONVICTION FOR TREASON OR FELONY; INELIGIBILITY FOR BALLOT CERTIFICATION.
If a person is convicted of a felony or treason and has not had the person's civil rights restored, under section 204B.10 the person's name shall not be certified to be placed on a ballot. 

609B.142 CONVICTED SEX OFFENDER; SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 205A.06, subdivision 1b, a person convicted of an offense for which registration is required under section 243.166 is ineligible to become a candidate for the office of school board member and may not file an affidavit of candidacy for that office. Ineligibility is determined by registration requirements in effect at the time the offender files for office. 

609B.143 VIOLATION OF CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL REPORTS; FORFEITURE OF NOMINATION OR OFFICE.
If a candidate is convicted of a campaign violation under section 211A.09, the court shall declare that the candidate has forfeited nomination or office. 

609B.144 CONVICTION FOR VIOLATION OF CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL REPORTS; DISQUALIFICATION.
A person convicted of violating chapter 211A or a person whose election to office has been set aside for violating chapter 211A may not be appointed to fill a vacancy in the office under section 211A.10. 

609B.146 CONVICTION FOR VIOLATION OF FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES; DISQUALIFICATION.
A person convicted of violating chapter 211B or a person whose election to office has been set aside for violating chapter 211B may not be appointed to fill a vacancy in the office under section 211B.18. 

609B.147 CARRIERS; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.148 and 609B.149 provide references to collateral sanctions related to carriers. 

609B.148 DRIVER'S LICENSE SUSPENSION OR CANCELLATION; DENIAL OF APPLICATION; INTERSTATE MOTOR CARRIER.
Under section 221.0314, subdivision 3a, paragraph (e), the commissioner of transportation shall deny an application if, during the three years preceding the application, the applicant's driver's license has been suspended, canceled, or revoked or the applicant has been convicted of a disqualifying offense as defined in Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, section 383.51, paragraph (b)(2). 

609B.149 CONVICTION OF BACKGROUND CHECK CRIME; PASSENGER CARRIER DISQUALIFICATION.
If the background check response required under section 221.178 shows that the driver has been convicted of a background check crime defined in section 299C.67, subdivision 2, paragraph (a) or (b), the driver may not be employed by a motor carrier of passengers to operate a vehicle providing passenger transportation. 

609B.1495 MISCELLANEOUS LICENSING PROVISIONS; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.150 to 609B.164 provide references related to miscellaneous licensing provisions. 

609B.150 RACETRACK OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES; INELIGIBILITY.
A person convicted of a felony; fraud or misrepresentation in connection with racing or breeding; or a violation of law or rule relating to horse racing, pari-mutuel betting, or any other form of gambling that is a serious violation as defined by the Minnesota Racing Commission's rules, is ineligible for a class C occupational license under section 240.08. 

609B.151 HUMAN SERVICES LICENSE; DISQUALIFICATION FOR CONVICTION.
Under section 245A.04, the commissioner of human services shall not issue a license if the applicant, license holder, or controlling individual has been disqualified and the disqualification was not set aside. Disqualifications under section 245A.04 are governed according to sections 245C.14 and 245C.15. Convictions resulting in human services license disqualification are enumerated under section 245C.15. 

609B.152 CONVICTION FOR FAILURE TO COMPLY; TAX LEVY FOR SOCIAL SERVICES; REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.
Any county commissioner convicted under section 261.063 shall be immediately removed from office by the governor. 

609B.153 CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO DISTRIBUTOR OR SUBJOBBER LICENSE; SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION.
Under section 297F.04, the commissioner of revenue must not issue or renew a license issued under chapter 297F, and may revoke a license issued under chapter 297F, if the applicant has been convicted of a crime involving cigarettes. 

609B.155 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING MANAGER; BACKGROUND CHECK.
Under section 299C.69, an owner of a residential building may not hire a person as a residential building manager or, if the person was hired pending completion of the background check, shall terminate the person's employment if a residential building manager or a person applying for a position as a residential building manager is convicted of a background check crime defined in section 299C.67, subdivision 2, paragraph (a). Except as provided under section 299C.69, paragraph (c), if the owner knows that a residential building manager has been convicted of a background check crime defined in section 299C.67, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), the owner shall terminate the manager's employment. For background check crimes defined in section 299C.67, subdivision 2, paragraph (a), the owner may not employ a manager unless more than ten years have elapsed since the date of discharge of the sentence, except as provided under section 299C.69, paragraph (c). 

609B.157 GAMBLING DEVICES LICENSE; INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 299L.07, the commissioner of public safety may not issue or renew a license under chapter 299L, and shall revoke a license under chapter 299L, if the applicant or licensee, or a director, officer, partner, governor, person in a supervisory or management position of the applicant or licensee, an employee eligible to make sales on behalf of the applicant or licensee, or a direct or indirect holder of more than a five percent financial interest in the applicant or licensee has been convicted of: 

(1) a felony; 

(2) a crime involving gambling; 

(3) assault; 

(4) a criminal violation involving the use of a firearm; or 

(5) making terroristic threats. 

609B.158 PETROLEUM DISCRIMINATION; REVOCATION OF PERMIT.
Under section 325D.67, if a person or firm is convicted of a petroleum discrimination violation, the attorney general shall see to it that the corporation's permit to do business is revoked. 

609B.159 PAWNBROKER LICENSE; INELIGIBILITY.
A person convicted of a crime directly related to a pawnbroker licensed as prescribed by section 364.03, subdivision 2, is not eligible to maintain or receive a pawnbroker license under section 325J.03 unless the person has shown competent evidence of sufficient rehabilitation and present fitness to perform the duties of a licensee under chapter 325J as prescribed by section 364.03, subdivision 3. 

609B.160 PRIVATE DETECTIVE OR PROTECTIVE AGENT EMPLOYMENT; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 326.336, a private detective or protective agent license holder shall immediately dismiss an employee who has been convicted of a felony or any offense listed in section 326.3381, subdivision 3, other than a misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor assault. 

609B.161 PRIVATE DETECTIVE OR PROTECTIVE AGENT BUSINESS LICENSE; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 326.3381, a person is disqualified from holding a private detective or protective agent business license if that person has been convicted of: 

(1) a felony by the courts of this or any other state or of the United States; 

(2) acts which, if committed in Minnesota, would be criminal sexual conduct; assault; theft; larceny; burglary; robbery; unlawful entry; extortion; defamation; buying or receiving stolen property; using, possessing, manufacturing, or carrying weapons unlawfully; using, possessing, or carrying burglary tools unlawfully; escape; or possession, production, sale, or distribution of narcotics unlawfully; or 

(3) acts in any other country which, if committed in Minnesota, would be a felony or considered as any of the other offenses listed in clause (2) and for which a full pardon or similar relief has not been granted. 

609B.162 ACTS PROHIBITED DURING LABOR DISPUTES, STRIKES, AND LOCKOUTS; SUSPENSION.
The license of a person convicted of violating section 326.3384 shall be suspended for the periods described under section 326.3384, subdivision 2, paragraph (c). 

609B.164 INDIVIDUAL COLLECTOR REGISTRATION; PRIOR CONVICTIONS AS DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 332.35, a license shall not be issued to, and registration shall not be accepted for, any person, firm, corporation, or association, or any officers, which, within the past five years, have been convicted in any court of fraud or any felony. 

609B.1641 BULLION COIN DEALER AND REPRESENTATIVE REGISTRATION; CONVICTIONS.
Under section 80G.04, the commissioner of commerce shall deny a registration or renewal of registration or revoke a registration of a bullion coin dealer or coin dealer representative, if the bullion coin dealer or coin dealer representative has within the last ten years been convicted of a financial crime or other crime involving fraud or theft. 

609B.1645 LIQUOR, GAMBLING, FIDUCIARY SERVICE AND PUBLIC OFFICE VACANCIES; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.165 to 609B.177 provide references to liquor, gambling, and fiduciary service and public office vacancies collateral sanctions. 

609B.165 CONVICTION; RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 340A.402, no new retail license may be issued to a person who, within five years of the license application, has been convicted of a felony or a willful violation of a federal or state law or local ordinance governing the manufacture, sale, distribution, or possession for sale or distribution of an alcoholic beverage. 

609B.168 FELONY CONVICTION AND VIOLATIONS OF CHAPTER 340A; CONSUMPTION AND DISPLAY PERMIT INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 340A.414, the commissioner of public safety may not issue a permit to an applicant who has, within five years prior to the application, been convicted of a felony or of violating any provision of chapter 340A or rules adopted under chapter 340A. 

609B.170 LAWFUL GAMBLING AND GAMBLING DEVICES LICENSES; DISQUALIFICATIONS.
(a) Under section 349.155, in the case of licenses for manufacturers, distributors, distributor salespersons, linked bingo game providers, and gambling managers, the Gambling Control Board may not issue or renew a license under chapter 349, and shall revoke a license under chapter 349, if the applicant or licensee, or a director, officer, partner, governor, or person in a supervisory or management position of the applicant or licensee has been convicted of: 

(1) a felony or a crime involving gambling; 

(2) assault; 

(3) a criminal violation involving the use of a firearm; or 

(4) making terroristic threats. 

(b) Under section 349.155, in the case of licenses for organizations, the Gambling Control Board may not issue or renew a license under chapter 349, and shall revoke a license under chapter 349, if the organization or an officer or member of the governing body of the organization has been convicted of: 

(1) a felony or gross misdemeanor involving theft or fraud; or 

(2) a crime involving gambling. 

609B.171 GAMBLING MANAGER'S LICENSE; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 349.167, the Gambling Control Board may not issue a gambling manager's license to a person applying for the license who has been convicted of a criminal violation involving fraud, theft, tax evasion, misrepresentation, or gambling. 

609B.172 STATE LOTTERY EMPLOYMENT; INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 349A.02, no person may be employed by the State Lottery who has been convicted of a felony or a crime involving fraud or misrepresentation within five years of starting employment with the State Lottery, or has been convicted of a gambling-related offense. 

609B.173 STATE LOTTERY RETAILERS; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 349A.06, subdivision 2, the director of the State Lottery may not contract with a retailer who has been convicted within the previous five years of a felony or gross misdemeanor, any crime involving fraud or misrepresentation, or a gambling-related offense. 

609B.174 STATE LOTTERY RETAILERS; LICENSE CANCELLATION, SUSPENSION, AND REFUSAL TO RENEW CONTRACTS OR LOCATIONS.
Under section 349A.06, subdivision 11, the director of the State Lottery shall cancel the contract of any lottery retailer who has been convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor or prohibit a lottery retailer who has been convicted of a felony or gross misdemeanor from selling lottery tickets at a business location. 

609B.175 STATE LOTTERY VENDOR CONTRACTS; INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 349A.07, the director of the State Lottery may not enter into a lottery procurement contract with an applicant who has been convicted of a felony within the last ten years, has been convicted of a gross misdemeanor or gambling-related misdemeanor within the last five years, or has been found guilty of any crime involving fraud or misrepresentation within the last five years. 

609B.176 INCUMBENT'S CONVICTION; VACATE OFFICE.
Under section 351.02, a public office shall become vacant following the incumbent's conviction of a crime or an offense involving a violation of the official oath. 

609B.177 FELONY CONVICTION; VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW; PROHIBITION FROM FIDUCIARY STATUS.
Under section 356A.03, a person, other than a constitutional officer of the state, who has been convicted of a violation under section 356A.03, subdivision 3, may not serve in a fiduciary capacity identified in section 356A.02. 

609B.179 LOCAL GOVERNMENT; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.180 to 609B.189 provide references to collateral sanctions related to local government. 

609B.180 REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.
A person convicted of violating section 365.37, a provision regulating bid requirements of towns, must leave office. 

609B.181 TOWN TREASURER NEGLECT OF DUTY; FORFEITURE OF OFFICE.
A town treasurer convicted under section 367.17 for refusing or neglecting to comply with section 367.16 shall forfeit office as treasurer. 

609B.183 CONVICTION; ST. LOUIS COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE INELIGIBILITY.
A conviction under section 383C.055 shall render the public office or position held by the convicted person vacant. 

609B.184 COUNTY AUDITOR'S MALFEASANCE; VACATE OFFICE.
Under section 384.03, if the county auditor is convicted on any neglect of duty or offense charge related to office, the office shall be deemed vacant. 

609B.185 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT; DISQUALIFICATION.
A person who has been found guilty of criminal conduct is ineligible for employment as a sheriff under section 387.36. 

609B.187 CONVICTION; POLICE DEPARTMENT SERVICE INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 419.06, a candidate or eligible person who, after the entry of the eligible person's name, has been found guilty of criminal conduct shall be rejected from police department employment. 

609B.188 CONVICTION; FIRE DEPARTMENT SERVICE INELIGIBILITY.
Under section 420.07, a candidate or eligible person who, after the entry of the eligible person's name, has been found guilty of criminal conduct shall be rejected from fire department employment. 

609B.189 CONVICTION FOR CONFLICT OF INTEREST; DISQUALIFICATION FROM LOCAL TRANSIT COMMISSION.
A person convicted of violating section 458A.02 shall be automatically removed from a position with the St. Cloud Metropolitan Transit Commission and shall be disqualified from holding the position. 

609B.191 METROPOLITAN AREA OFFICERS AND PEACE OFFICERS.
Sections 609B.192 to 609B.195 provide references to metropolitan area officers and peace officers related to collateral sanctions. 

609B.192 CONVICTION FOR ADVERSE INTEREST OF COMMISSIONER OF METROPOLITAN MOSQUITO CONTROL COMMISSION; DISQUALIFICATION FROM COMMISSION.
A commissioner of the Metropolitan Mosquito Control Commission convicted of violating section 473.706 shall be automatically disqualified from further service on the commission. 

609B.193 BRIBERY CONVICTION; FORFEITURE OF OFFICE AND DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 609.42, subdivision 2, a public officer convicted of violating or attempting to violate section 609.42, subdivision 1, shall forfeit the office and be disqualified from holding public office. 

609B.194 FELONY CONVICTION; AUTOMATIC PEACE OFFICER LICENSE REVOCATION.
Under section 626.8431, the license of a peace officer convicted of a felony is automatically revoked. 

609B.195 CONVICTION FOR LOCKUP VIOLATIONS; DISQUALIFICATION FROM POSITION.
A person convicted of violating section 642.13 is disqualified from holding the office of sheriff, jailer, police officer, marshal, or keeper of any jail or lockup for a period of six years. 

609B.200 DRIVING AND MOTOR VEHICLES; GENERALLY.
Sections 609B.201 to 609B.277 provide references to collateral sanctions related to driving and motor vehicles. 

609B.201 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE OFFENSE; REVOCATION.
(a) If a court determines under section 152.0271 that a person convicted of a controlled substance offense under sections 152.021 to 152.027 committed the crime while driving a motor vehicle, the court must notify the commissioner of public safety and order the commissioner to revoke the license for 30 days. 

(b) A person's driver's license is revoked under section 171.172 if that person is convicted or adjudicated for a controlled substance offense under chapter 152. 

609B.203 FAILURE TO PRODUCE PROOF OF INSURANCE; REVOCATION.
(a) A person's driver's license is revoked under section 169.792, subdivision 7, if that person, whether a driver or motor vehicle owner, fails to provide proof of insurance under the requirements of section 169.792. 

(b) If a person whose driver's license has been revoked under the circumstances specified in paragraph (a) is also the owner of the motor vehicle, the motor vehicle registration is also revoked under section 169.792, subdivision 12. 

(c) A person, an owner, or, in certain circumstances, a driver, who operates a motor vehicle upon a public highway, road, or street, fails to have vehicle insurance, and contributes to a vehicle accident resulting in death or substantial bodily harm, is subject to revocation under section 169.797, subdivision 4, paragraph (c), for not more than 12 months. 

609B.205 FLEEING PEACE OFFICER; REVOCATION.
A person's driver's license is revoked under section 171.174 if that person is convicted of fleeing a peace officer under section 609.487, subdivision 3 or 4. The periods of revocation vary depending upon the offense of conviction and whether the offense of conviction is a second or subsequent offense. 

609B.206 DWI CONVICTIONS; LICENSE REVOCATIONS.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 169A.54. 

Subd. 2.Driving while impaired; revocation. 
(a) A person's driver's license must be revoked for the following time periods if the person is convicted under section 169A.20: 

(1) for an offense under section 169A.20, subdivision 1: not less than 30 days; 

(2) for an offense under section 169A.20, subdivision 2: not less than 90 days; 

(3) for an offense occurring within ten years of a qualified prior impaired driving incident: 

(i) if the current conviction is for a violation of section 169A.20, subdivision 1, not less than 180 days; or 

(ii) if the current conviction is for a violation of section 169A.20, subdivision 2, not less than one year; 

(4) for an offense occurring within ten years of two qualified prior impaired driving incidents: not less than one year, together with denial; and 

(5) for an offense occurring within ten years of the first of three or more qualified prior impaired driving incidents: not less than two years, together with denial. 

(b) If a person is convicted of violating section 169A.20 while under the age of 21, the commissioner of public safety shall revoke the offender's driver's license for a period of six months, or for the appropriate period of time under paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (5), for the offense committed, whichever is the greatest period. 

609B.216 REVOCATION OF DRIVER'S LICENSES; OFFENSES.
Under section 171.17, the Department of Public Safety is required to revoke a person's driver's license upon receiving a record of the driver's conviction of any offense specified in subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (10). 

609B.231 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE VIOLATIONS; REVOCATION.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 168.013. 

Subd. 2.Revocation. 
(a) In addition to criminal penalties, a person driving commercial vehicles with an excess of gross weight is subject under section 168.013, subdivision 3, paragraph (d), under certain circumstances, to cancellation of the certificate of registration and impoundment of registration plates. 

(b) A person operating a commercial motor vehicle who commits a specified first or second driving offense, a defined serious traffic violation, a violation of an out-of-service order, or a railroad grade crossing violation is disqualified under section 171.17 from operating a commercial motor vehicle for varying periods depending upon the offense committed as set forth in section 171.17, subdivision 1. 

609B.235 DRIVING AND LICENSE VIOLATIONS; PLATE IMPOUNDMENT.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions found in this section are codified in section 169A.60. 

Subd. 2.Plate impoundment. 
When a person is arrested for or charged with a plate impoundment violation, the commissioner of public safety may issue an impoundment order. Under section 169A.60, subdivision 1, paragraph (d), "plate impoundment violation" includes: 

(1) a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.52, or 171.177 resulting in revocation of a person's driver's license within ten years of a qualified prior impaired driving incident; 

(2) a license disqualification under section 171.165 resulting from violation of section 169A.52 or 171.177 within ten years of a qualified prior impaired driving incident; 

(3) a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.52, or 171.177 while having an alcohol concentration of 0.20 percent or more measured at the time or within two hours of the time of offense; 

(4) a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.52, or 171.177 while having a child under the age of 16 in the vehicle if the child is more than 36 months younger than the offender; or 

(5) a violation of section 171.241 by a person whose driver's license has been canceled under section 171.04, subdivision 1, clause (10), inimical to public safety. 

609B.237 IMPOUNDING REGISTRATION PLATES.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 168.041. 

Subd. 2.Driving after suspension, revocation, or cancellation. 
A person convicted of driving a self-propelled motor vehicle after suspension, revocation, or cancellation of the person's driver's license shall have the registration plates impounded under section 168.041, subdivision 1. 

Subd. 3.Moving violations; previous convictions. 
If a person is convicted of a moving violation and has a previous conviction, the court may order the commissioner of public safety to suspend the person's driver's license for a period not exceeding one year under section 168.041, subdivision 2. 

609B.241 FAILURE TO PRODUCE PROOF OF INSURANCE; REVOCATION; REINSTATEMENT.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 171.29. 

Subd. 2.Examination required. 
A person whose license has been revoked under sections 169.791, 169.792, 169.797, 169A.52, 171.17, and 171.177 must successfully pass an examination required by the commissioner of safety to be issued another license. 

Subd. 3.Reinstatement fees. 
A person whose license has been revoked under sections 169A.52, 169A.54, 171.177, and 609.2112 to 609.2114 must pay varying fees and surcharges for driver's license reinstatement. 

Subd. 4.Compliance with impoundment laws. 
A person whose license was revoked under section 169A.52, 169A.54, or 171.177 may not be issued another license at the end of the revocation period unless all applicable registration plate impoundment provisions have been complied with. 

609B.245 LIMITED LICENSE.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 171.30. 

Subd. 2.Conditions of issuance. 
A person whose license has been suspended under section 171.173, 171.18, or 171.186, or revoked under section 169.792, 169.797, 169A.52, 169A.54, 171.17, 171.172, or 171.177, must satisfy certain conditions set forth in section 171.30, subdivision 1, to acquire a limited license. 

Subd. 3.Waiting periods. 
Section 171.30, subdivisions 2, 2a, 2b, and 2c, set forth varying waiting periods for revocations under specified statutes. 

609B.255 SCHOOL BUS ENDORSEMENT OR PRIVILEGE TO OPERATE; CANCELLATION.Subdivision 1.Disqualifying offense; permanent cancellation. 
If a school bus driver is convicted of a disqualifying offense, as defined under section 171.3215, subdivision 1, the commissioner of public safety shall permanently cancel the offender's endorsement to drive a school bus. 

Subd. 2.Certain other convictions; cancellation for five years. 
(a) A school bus driver's endorsement shall be canceled for five years under section 171.3215, subdivision 2, for a conviction under section 169A.20 or for a revocation of a school bus driver's license under section 169A.52 or 171.177. 

(b) If a school bus driver has certain multiple convictions, under varying circumstances, that driver's endorsement shall be canceled for five years as set forth in section 171.3215, subdivision 2. 

Subd. 3.Crimes against minor; permanent cancellation. 
If a Head Start bus driver is convicted of certain crimes against a minor, that driver's passenger endorsement shall be permanently canceled under section 171.3215, subdivision 3. "Crimes against a minor" is defined in section 171.3215, subdivision 3. "Head Start bus driver" is defined in section 171.3215, subdivision 1. 

Subd. 4.Conviction for certain offenses; additional conditions for endorsements. 
Applicants having been convicted of certain offenses are required to satisfy additional conditions in seeking renewal or issuance of a bus driver's endorsements under section 171.3215, subdivision 3. 

Subd. 5.Waiver of permanent cancellation. 
Under section 171.3215, subdivision 4, the commissioner of public safety may waive the permanent cancellation requirement for specified crimes. 

609B.262 INSTRUCTIONAL PERMIT ELIGIBILITY.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions in this section are codified in section 171.05. 

Subd. 2.No instruction permit issuance. 
A person who is under 18 years of age shall not be issued a permit under section 171.05, subdivision 1a, if the person has been convicted of a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.33, 169A.35, sections 169A.50 to 169A.53, or section 171.177, or a crash-related moving violation. 

Subd. 3.Permit use. 
A permit holder must maintain a driving record free of convictions for moving violations, as defined in section 171.04, subdivision 1, and free of convictions of the offenses specified in section 171.05, subdivision 2b. 

609B.263 PERSONS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR DRIVER'S LICENSES.
A person applying for a license must, under section 171.04, subdivision 1, for 12 months consecutive preceding application, while holding a provisional license, have incurred no convictions for a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.33, 169A.35, sections 169A.50 to 169A.53, or section 171.177, no convictions for a crash-related moving violation, or not more than one conviction for a moving violation that is not crash related. "Moving violation" means a violation of a traffic violation but does not include a parking violation or warning citation. 

Section 171.04, subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (14), set forth further eligibility criteria, including categories of ineligible persons. 

609B.265 PROVISIONAL LICENSE ELIGIBILITY.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions in this section are codified in section 171.055. 

Subd. 2.Eligibility. 
A person applying for a provisional license must, under section 171.055, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (2), for six months immediately preceding application for the provisional license, have possessed an instruction permit and have incurred no convictions for a violation of section 169A.20, 169A.33, 169A.35, sections 169A.50 to 169A.53, or section 171.177, no convictions for a crash-related moving violation, and no convictions for a moving violation that is not crash related. 

Subd. 3.No issuance. 
Under section 171.055, subdivision 2, paragraph (b), if a holder of a provisional license during the period of provisional licensing incurs a conviction of an offense specified in that paragraph, then that person may not be issued a driver's license until 12 consecutive months have expired since the date of the conviction or until the person reaches the age of 18 years, whichever occurs first. 

609B.271 UNDERAGE DRINKING OFFENSE; REVOCATION.
(a) A person's driver's license is revoked for 30 days if the person is under the age of 21 and convicted of driving, operating, or controlling a motor vehicle while consuming alcoholic beverages in violation of section 169A.33. 

(b) A person's driver's license is revoked for 180 days if the person has previously been convicted of driving, operating, or controlling a motor vehicle while under the age of 21 while consuming alcoholic beverages as described in paragraph (a) and is convicted again. 

609B.273 UNDERAGE DRINKING OFFENSE; SUSPENSION.
Under section 171.173, a person convicted of or a juvenile adjudicated for an underage drinking offense under section 340A.503, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), shall have the person's license suspended if the commissioner of public safety has been notified by the court of a 30-day or 180-day suspension under section 169A.33, subdivision 4. 

609B.275 COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE; DISQUALIFICATION.Subdivision 1.Disqualification. 
A person is disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle in accordance with the driver disqualifications and penalties in Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, part 383, subpart D, and Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, section 384.219. 

Subd. 2.Implied consent revocation. 
A person is disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle in accordance with the driver disqualifications and penalties in Code of Federal Regulations, title 49, part 383, subpart D. 

609B.277 ILLEGAL PURCHASE OF ALCOHOL OR TOBACCO; SUSPENSION.
A person's driver's license is suspended for 90 days for various selling and purchasing alcohol or tobacco offenses as set forth in section 171.171. 

609B.301 DEFINITION.
For purposes of sections 609B.310 to 609B.312, with respect to persons convicted of a crime, "committed" means committed to the custody of the commissioner of corrections. 

609B.310 PRISON PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.311 and 609B.312 provide references to collateral sanctions related to prison program eligibility. 

609B.311 MURDER CONVICTION; HIGHER EDUCATION PAYMENTS FOR PRISON INMATES LIMITED.
Section 241.265 prohibits the commissioner of corrections from paying for certain higher education programs for an inmate convicted of first- or second-degree murder. 

609B.312 CHALLENGE INCARCERATION PROGRAM; ELIGIBILITY.
Under section 244.17, offenders committed for a conviction listed in section 244.17, subdivision 3, clause (1), or persons convicted within the preceding ten years of an offense listed in that section and committed for some other offense, are not eligible to be placed in the challenge incarceration program. 

609B.320 OFFENDER REGISTRATION; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Section 609B.321 provides references to collateral sanctions related to offender registration. 

609B.321 CRIMINAL CONVICTION; PREDATORY OFFENDERS REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
A person must register as a predatory offender under section 243.166 for convictions of crimes listed under section 243.166, subdivision 1b. 

609B.330 CRIMES AGAINST A PERSON; CRIMES OF VIOLENCE; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.331 to 609B.333 provide references to collateral sanctions related to crimes against persons and crimes of violence. 

609B.331 CRIME AGAINST THE PERSON CONVICTION; PREDATORY OFFENDER REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
A person convicted of a crime against the person as defined in section 243.167, subdivision 1, and meeting the conditions listed under section 243.167, subdivision 2, is required to register as a predatory offender under section 243.166. 

609B.332 CRIME OF VIOLENCE CONVICTION; USE OF POLICE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT PROHIBITED.
A person convicted of a crime of violence, as defined in section 624.712, subdivision 5, is not entitled to exercise the privilege granted under section 299C.37, subdivision 1, unless ten years have elapsed since the person has been restored to civil rights or the sentence has expired, whichever occurs first, and during that time the person has not been convicted of any other crime of violence, as defined under section 299C.37, subdivision 1. 

609B.333 CRIME OF VIOLENCE CONVICTION; POSSESSION OF FIREARMS PROHIBITED.
Under section 609.165, subdivision 1a, a person convicted of a crime of violence is not entitled to ship, transport, possess, or receive a firearm for the remainder of the person's lifetime, even after the person's civil rights have been restored. 

609B.340 POSSESSION OF FIREARMS, EXPLOSIVES, SIMILAR DEVICES.
Sections 609B.341 to 609B.345 provide references to collateral sanctions related to possession of firearms, explosives, and similar devices. 

609B.341 DOMESTIC ABUSE ACT; PISTOL POSSESSION PROHIBITION FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS.
If convicted under section 518B.01, subdivision 14, paragraph (b) or (c), a person meeting the conditions set forth in section 518B.01, subdivision 14, paragraph (l), is not entitled to possess a pistol. Property rights may not be abated but access may be restricted by the courts. 

609B.342 CRIMINAL CONVICTION; POSSESSION OF FIREARMS; PROHIBITION.
Section 624.713 determines the conditions and circumstances under which a person convicted of a crime is prohibited from the possession of a pistol or semiautomatic military-style weapon. 

609B.343 CRIME OF VIOLENCE OR CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE CONVICTION; EXPLOSIVES LICENSE OR PERMIT PROHIBITED.
Under section 299F.77, the following are not entitled to receive an explosives license or permit: 

(1) a person convicted of a crime of violence, as defined in section 299F.72, unless ten years have elapsed since the person's civil rights have been restored or the sentence has expired, whichever occurs first, and during that time the person has not been convicted of any other crime of violence; and 

(2) a person convicted of use, possession, or sale of a controlled substance other than conviction for possession of a small amount of marijuana, as defined in sections 152.01 and 152.02. 

609B.344 RESTORATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS; POSSESSION OF EXPLOSIVE OR INCENDIARY DEVICES PROHIBITED.
Section 609.668 prohibits a person from having possession of explosive or incendiary devices if the person was convicted of: 

(1) a crime of violence and ten years have not elapsed since civil rights have been restored; and 

(2) unlawful use, possession, or sale of a controlled substance, other than conviction for possession of a small amount of marijuana. 

609B.345 POSSESSION OF TEAR GAS, TEAR GAS COMPOUNDS, ELECTRONIC INCAPACITATION DEVICES; PROHIBITION.
Section 624.731, subdivision 3, prohibits a person who is prohibited from possessing a pistol pursuant to section 624.713, subdivision 1, clauses (2) to (5), from possession of tear gas, tear gas compounds, and electronic incapacitation devices. 

609B.400 SERVICES AND BENEFITS; GENERALLY.
Sections 609B.405 to 609B.465 provide references to collateral sanctions related to services and benefits. 

609B.405 CONVICTED CURRENTLY SERVING SENTENCE, ON PROBATION, OR ON PAROLE; INTERSTATE COMPACT FOR MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES CONTRACTS PROHIBITED.
Under section 245.50, a county board or the commissioner of human services may not contract under the Interstate Compact for Mental Health Services with a bordering state for mental health services for persons on probation or parole, or who are serving a sentence after conviction for a criminal offense. 

609B.410 WRONGFULLY OBTAINED ASSISTANCE.
The amount of assistance determined to be obtained in violation of section 256.98, paragraph (a), clauses (1) to (3), is recoverable from specified persons who wrongfully obtained assistance. 

609B.415 PERSONAL CARE PROVIDER ORGANIZATIONS; BACKGROUND STUDIES; DISQUALIFICATION.
A person who is an owner or a managerial official of a personal care provider organization is subject to a human services background study under chapter 245C and may be disqualified from providing home care services if that person is found to have been convicted of felonies specified in chapter 245C. 

609B.425 DRUG OFFENSE; FLEEING FELONS; GENERAL ASSISTANCE BENEFITS; ELIGIBILITY.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 256D.024. 

Subd. 2.Benefit eligibility. 
(a) A person convicted of a drug offense after July 1, 1997, is ineligible for general assistance benefits and Supplemental Security Income under chapter 256D until: 

(1) five years after completing the terms of a court-ordered sentence; or 

(2) unless the person is participating in a drug treatment program, has successfully completed a program, or has been determined not to be in need of a drug treatment program. 

(b) A person who becomes eligible for assistance under chapter 256D is subject to random drug testing and shall lose eligibility for benefits for five years beginning the month following: 

(1) any positive test for an illegal controlled substance; or 

(2) discharge of sentence for conviction of another drug felony. 

(c) Parole violators and fleeing felons are ineligible for benefits and persons fraudulently misrepresenting eligibility are also ineligible to receive benefits for ten years. 

609B.430 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE; INCARCERATION; ELIGIBILITY.
A person who is enrolled in medical assistance and incarcerated for less than 12 months is suspended from the program under section 256B.055, subdivision 14, paragraph (b), from the time of incarceration until release. 

609B.435 DRUG AND OTHER OFFENDERS; MINNESOTA FAMILY INVESTMENT PROGRAM; SANCTIONS.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 256J.26. 

Subd. 2.Drug offenders; random testing; sanctions. 
A person who is an applicant for benefits from the Minnesota family investment program or MFIP, the vehicle for temporary assistance for needy families or TANF, and who has been convicted of a drug offense shall be subject to certain conditions, including random drug testing, in order to receive MFIP benefits. Following any positive test for a controlled substance, the convicted applicant or participant is subject to the following sanctions: 

(1) a first time drug test failure results in a reduction of benefits in an amount equal to 30 percent of the MFIP standard of need; and 

(2) a second time drug test failure results in permanent disqualification from receiving MFIP assistance. 

A similar disqualification sequence occurs if the applicant is receiving food stamps. 

Subd. 3.Parole violators; fleeing felons; sanctions. 
(a) An individual violating a condition of probation, parole, or supervised release is disqualified from receiving MFIP. 

(b) An individual who is fleeing to avoid prosecution, custody, or confinement after conviction of a felony crime is disqualified from receiving MFIP. 

(c) An individual who fraudulently misrepresents the individual's place of residence in order to receive assistance simultaneously from two or more states is disqualified from receiving MFIP for ten years. 

609B.445 CERTAIN CONVICTIONS; PROSPECTIVE ADOPTIVE PARENTS; DISQUALIFICATION.
Under section 259A.10, subdivision 4, a disqualifying condition for adoption exists if a criminal background check reveals a felony conviction for child or spousal abuse; for a crime against children; for a crime involving violence, including rape, sexual assault, or homicide; or for a felony conviction within the past five years for physical assault, battery, or a drug-related offense. 

609B.450 GASOLINE AND SPECIAL FUEL TAX REFUND SANCTIONS.
Under sections 296A.16 and 296A.23, a person who makes a false claim for a fuel tax refund is guilty of a felony and, if convicted, shall be prohibited from filing for a refund upon gasoline purchased within six months after the conviction. 

609B.455 PUBLIC PENSION; HOMICIDE; BENEFIT LOSS.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 356.406. 

Subd. 2.Homicide; loss of death benefits. 
A person charged with a felony causing the death of a public pension plan member has the entitlement to the pension suspended. 

Subd. 3.Forfeiture of survivor benefits upon felony conviction. 
A person who is a survivor and convicted of a felony that caused the death of a public pension member forfeits the survivor pension benefit. 

Subd. 4.Benefit recovery. 
If pension benefits have already been paid, the chief administrative officer of the pension plan must attempt to recover amounts paid. 

609B.460 FORMER MINNEAPOLIS POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION SERVICE PENSIONER; FELONS NOT ENTITLED TO PENSION DURING INCARCERATION.
A person who is a member of the public employees police and fire retirement plan, who was a member of the former Minneapolis Police Relief Association, and who was convicted of a felony, is not entitled to a pension or an annuity from the public employee police and fire retirement plan during the person's period of incarceration in a penal institution. 

609B.465 EFFECT OF HOMICIDE ON INTESTATE SUCCESSION, WILLS, JOINT TENANTS, LIFE INSURANCE.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 524.2-803. 

Subd. 2.Surviving spouse, heir, or devisee. 
A surviving spouse, heir, or devisee who feloniously and intentionally kills the decedent is treated as if that person predeceased the decedent. 

Subd. 3.Joint tenant. 
A joint tenant who feloniously and intentionally kills another joint tenant, thereby effects a severance of the interest so the property passes as the decedent's and the killer has no rights of survivorship. 

Subd. 4.Bond. 
A named beneficiary of a bond who feloniously and intentionally kills the principal obligee is not entitled to any benefit. 

Subd. 5.Life insurance. 
A named beneficiary of a life insurance policy who feloniously and intentionally kills the person upon whose life the policy is issued is not entitled to any benefit under the policy. 

Subd. 6.Other interests. 
Any other acquisition of property or interest by the killer shall be treated as provided in section 524.2-803. 

609B.500 PROPERTY RIGHTS; GENERALLY.
Sections 609B.505 to 609B.545 provide references to collateral sanctions related to property rights. 

609B.505 BURGLARY; CONFISCATION OF SNOWMOBILE.
Under section 84.89, if a person is convicted of burglary, as defined in section 609.582, and uses a snowmobile for committing the crime, the snowmobile shall be seized. The snowmobile's seizure and use of the proceeds from a sale are governed by section 97A.225. 

609B.510 SEIZURE OF FIREARMS AND OTHER PROPERTY.
Under section 97A.223, a Department of Natural Resources enforcement officer must seize firearms possessed in violation of state or federal law and property described in section 97A.221, subdivision 1. 

609B.515 DWI; VEHICLE FORFEITURE.
Under section 169A.63, a motor vehicle is subject to forfeiture if a driver is convicted of a "designated offense," as defined in section 169A.63, subdivision 1. 

Section 169A.63, subdivision 7, specifies limitations on vehicle forfeiture. Section 169A.63, subdivisions 8 and 9, provide for administrative forfeiture procedure and judicial forfeiture procedure. Section 169A.63, subdivisions 10 and 11, provide for disposition of a forfeited vehicle. 

609B.518 GAME AND FISH VIOLATIONS; SEIZURE OF MOTOR VEHICLES AND BOATS.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 97A.225. 

Subd. 2.Vehicle forfeiture. 
A motor vehicle is subject to forfeiture if it is used to: 

(1) shine wild animals (using artificial lights to hunt animals); 

(2) transport big game animals illegally taken or fur-bearing animals illegally purchased; or 

(3) transport minnows in violation of law. 

Subd. 3.Boat or motor forfeiture. 
Boats and motors are subject to forfeiture when they are used to: 

(1) net fish on specified lakes; 

(2) violate certain licensing or operating requirements; and 

(3) take, possess, or transport wild animals. 

609B.520 GAMBLING VIOLATIONS; ACTIVITIES RESTRICTED.
Under section 299L.05, a person convicted of violating section 609.76, subdivision 1, clause (7), or 609.76, subdivision 2, is prohibited from having lawful gambling under chapter 349 conducted on the person's premises, or selling any lottery tickets under chapter 349A. 

609B.525 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS; FORFEITURE OF ANIMALS.
Under section 343.21, a person convicted of overworking or mistreating an animal is required to turn over other animals in control of the person unless the court determines the person is able and fit to provide adequately for the animals. 

609B.530 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS; JUDGMENT FOR EXPENSES OF INVESTIGATIONS.
Under section 343.23, if a person is found guilty of cruelty to animals under chapter 343, the costs of investigation, disposing of animals, and any other expenses shall result in a judgment against the guilty person for all expenses. 

609B.535 DANGEROUS ANIMALS VIOLATION; ANIMALS SEIZED AND DESTROYED.
Under section 609.227, if a person is convicted of a dangerous animal violation under section 609.205, clause (4); or 609.226, subdivision 1, 2, or 3, the animal shall be seized and killed, and the convicted owner shall pay the cost of confining and killing the animal. 

609B.540 POSSESSION OR CONTROL OF OBSCENE MATERIAL; DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
A person convicted of possessing obscene books or other matter under sections 617.241 to 617.26 shall have the material seized and destroyed by court order under section 617.27. 

609B.545 OWNERSHIP RESTRICTION ON ADULT BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS.
Under section 617.242, a person convicted of a specified sex or other related crime may not operate or manage an adult entertainment establishment for three years after discharge of the sentence for the offense. 

609B.600 CIVIL RIGHTS AND REMEDIES; GENERALLY.
Sections 609B.610 to 609B.615 provide references to collateral sanctions related to civil rights and remedies. 

609B.610 FELONY OR TREASON; INELIGIBLE TO VOTE.
An individual convicted of treason or any felony whose civil rights have not been restored is not eligible to vote under section 201.014. 

609B.611 CRIME OF VIOLENCE; INELIGIBILITY TO POSSESS FIREARMS; RESTORATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS.
(a) Under section 242.31, a person convicted of a crime of violence is not entitled to ship, transport, possess, or receive a firearm for the remainder of the person's lifetime, even after the person's civil rights have been restored, unless the exception under United States Code, title 18, section 925, or section 609.165, subdivision 1d, applies. 

(b) Under section 609.165, subdivision 1a, a person convicted of a crime of violence is not entitled to ship, transport, possess, or receive a firearm for the remainder of the person's lifetime, even after the person's civil rights have been restored. 

609B.612 FELONY CONVICTION; NAME CHANGES.
Under section 259.13, a person with a felony conviction is required to serve notice of application for a name change to the prosecuting authority that obtained the conviction, or if the conviction was from another state or federal jurisdiction, notice of application must also be served on the attorney general. 

609B.613 FELONY CONVICTION; APPLICATION FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE; CHANGE OF NAME UPON MARRIAGE.
Section 517.08 states that: (1) a person with a felony conviction applying for a marriage license must provide to the county proof of service upon the prosecuting authority and, if applicable, the attorney general, as required by section 259.13; and (2) that a person with a felony conviction may not use a different surname after marriage except as authorized by section 259.13. 

609B.614 CIVIL REMEDY FORFEITED; CONVICTED PROHIBITED FROM RECOVERING FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED DURING CRIMINAL ACT.
Under section 611A.08, a person convicted of a crime is barred from recovering for injuries sustained during the course of criminal conduct, as defined under section 611A.08, subdivision 1. 

609B.615 COMMERCIAL PROFITING FROM CRIME PROHIBITED.
Section 611A.68 prohibits the commercial profiting from crime for ten years following conviction of a felony. If an offender is imprisoned following the conviction, the ten-year period begins on the date of the offender's release from prison. 

609B.700 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES; GENERALLY.
Section 609B.710 provides references to collateral sanctions related to recreational activities. 

609B.710 YOUTH OPERATOR VIOLATIONS; WATERCRAFT OPERATOR'S PERMIT REVOCATION.Subdivision 1.Operator's permit revocation. 
An operator age 13 years of age or older but younger than 18 years of age adjudicated by a juvenile court as having violated section 86B.311, subdivision 1, 86B.341, or 169A.20, shall have the operator's permit revoked by the commissioner of natural resources. 

Subd. 2.Surrender of permit. 
A juvenile adjudicated of the offense listed in subdivision 1 shall be required to surrender the watercraft operator's permit, which shall be forwarded by the court to the commissioner of natural resources with a record of the adjudication. 

609B.720 GAME AND FISH LAW; COLLATERAL SANCTIONS.
Sections 609B.721 to 609B.725 provide references to collateral sanctions related to game and fish laws. 

609B.721 CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS; VALIDITY AND ISSUANCE OF LICENSES UPON CONVICTION.Subdivision 1.Scope. 
The collateral sanctions discussed in this section are codified in section 97A.421. That section governs the validity and issuance of game and fish licenses after a conviction. 

Subd. 2.Annual license void. 
(a) The annual license of a person convicted of a violation of the game and fish laws relating to the license or wild animals covered by the license is void under conditions set forth in section 97A.421, subdivision 1. 

(b) Except for big game licenses and as otherwise provided for in section 97A.421, for one year after a conviction, the person may not obtain the kind of license or take wild animals under a lifetime license issued under section 97A.473 or 97A.474, relating to the game and fish law violation. 

Subd. 3.Issuance of license after buying and selling wild animals. 
After being convicted of buying or selling game fish, big game, or small game and the total amount of the sale is $300 or more, a person may not obtain a license to take any wild animal or take wild animals under a lifetime license issued under section 97A.473 or 97A.474, for a period of three years. 

Subd. 4.License revocation after conviction. 
(a) A person may not obtain a license to take a wild animal and is prohibited from taking wild animals for a period of five years after the date of conviction of a violation when: 

(1) the restitution value of the wild animals is $5,000 or more; or 

(2) the restitution value of the wild animals exceeds $500 and the violation occurs within ten years of one or more previous license revocations under section 97A.421, subdivision 2a. Multiple revocations shall be consecutive and no wild animals of any kind may be taken during the entire period. 

(b) A person may not obtain a license to take the type of wild animals involved in a violation where the restitution value of the wild animals exceeds $500 and is prohibited from taking the type of wild animals involved in the violation for a period of three years after the date of conviction of a violation. 

Subd. 5.Issuance of big game license after conviction. 
A person may not obtain any big game license or take big game under a lifetime license for three years after the person is convicted of: 

(1) a gross misdemeanor violation under the game and fish laws relating to big game; 

(2) doing an act without a required big game license; or 

(3) the second violation within three years under the game and fish laws relating to big game. 

Subd. 6.Issuance after intoxication or narcotics conviction. 
A person convicted of a violation under section 97B.065, relating to hunting while intoxicated or using narcotics, may not obtain a license to hunt with a firearm or by archery, or hunt with a firearm or by archery under a lifetime license, for five years after a conviction. 

Subd. 7.Suspension for failure to appear in court or pay fine or surcharge. 
If a person: 

(1) fails to appear for court under a summons issued for a violation of the game and fish laws; or 

(2) has been convicted of violating a provision of the game and fish laws, has been sentenced to the payment of a fine or had a surcharge levied against them, and refused or failed to comply with that sentence the person's game and fish license and permit privileges shall be suspended until the person complies. 

609B.722 LICENSE AGENT VIOLATIONS; FORFEITURE OF RIGHT TO SELL AND HANDLE LICENSES.
License agents that violate Department of Natural Resources laws or rules relating to license sales, handling, or accounting forfeit the right to sell and handle licenses under section 97A.311. 

609B.723 HUNTING WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL OR CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE; HUNTING LIMITATIONS.
Upon conviction for hunting while under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance under section 97B.065, a person is subject to the limitations on hunting privileges provided in section 97A.421. 

609B.724 TRESPASSING; LICENSE AND REGISTRATION RESTRICTIONS.
(a) Under section 97A.315, if a person is convicted of trespassing while exercising or attempting to exercise an activity licensed under game and fish laws, or requiring snowmobile registration under section 84.82, the applicable license and registration are null and void. 

(b) A person convicted of a gross misdemeanor under section 97A.315 may not be issued a license to take game for two years after the conviction. 

609B.725 UNLAWFULLY BUYING OR SELLING WILD ANIMALS; LICENSE VOID.
Licenses possessed by a person convicted under section 97A.325, subdivision 1, are null and void and the person may not take wild animals for three years after the conviction.