6.2a ERMUSR 09-14-2021
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Table of Contents
Section 1: Legislative Session(s) Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 1
Section 2: 2021 Session Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2021 Regular Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
The Energy Conservation and Optimization (ECO) Act of 2021 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
2021 First Special Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Omnibus Agriculture Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .6
Omnibus Commerce, Climate and Energy Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Omnibus Environment Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 8
Omnibus DEED and DLI Bill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Omnibus State Government Finance Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Omnibus Tax and Public Finance Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Section 3: Bills of Interest That Did Not Become Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Bill Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
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2021 MMUA Legislative Report
Section 1: 2021 Legislative Session(s) Overview
As required by the Minnesota State Constitution, the 2021 Regular Session of the Minnesota
State Legislature convened at noon on Tuesday, January 5. It convened, however, to basically
empty chambers in an empty Capitol building, due to the pandemic. The House and Senate
carried forward the rules promulgated during the 2020 Session for remote participation and
voting by members. Left to some ambiguity was the process to get bills drafted and signed by
members, but considering there were 2,572 Senate bills introduced, and 2,653 House bills,
somebody found a way to make things work, and that was just for the Regular Session. The
First Special Session saw an additional 71 Senate files and 69 House files introduced. In the
end, however, only 31 bills from the Regular Session were signed by the Governor and just 14
survived the First Special Session, with 13 of them being the required budget bills.
Being the first year of a new legislative biennium, the Legislature’s primary duty was to develop
a balanced budget for the 2022-2023 fiscal biennium starting July 1, 2021. The November 2020
budget forecast revealed a projected mixed bag regarding the State’s budget. The good news
was a projected $641 million surplus for the end of the 2021 budget year. However, the forecast
also projected a $1.27 billion shortfall for the 2022-2023 biennium, a figure that grew to $2.64
when inflation was added into the equation. For the purpose of setting a biennial budget,
however, the State is required to use the February forecast, and with a projected surplus of
$1.571 billion for the 2022-2023 fiscal years, the February 2021 forecast painted a much rosier
picture than had been projected in the November 2020 forecast.
One would think that having more money available, and strong projections going forward, would
make things easier when setting a budget, but it does not, particularly with a divided legislature.
And Minnesota’s legislature is particularly divided with four formal caucuses (DFL, Republican,
New Republican, and Independent. And one member who had joined the New Republican
caucus was evicted from that caucus and finished the term unaffiliated with any caucus.)
Further complicating things this year was that everyone knew a special session would be called
in mid-June to deal with the governor’s extension of the COVID-19 based peacetime
emergency, which meant the real date for completing a budget deal was June 30, the last day of
the 2021 fiscal year. This provided over a month of additional time for all sides to do their
posturing before striking an agreement and adopting the new budget that increased key
spending goals for things like E-12 education, while not imposing any new taxes.
A unique factor in reaching an agreement was the influx of federal COVID-19 relief funds. The
Legislature had to wait until they knew how many hundreds of millions of dollars were being
earmarked for Minnesota, when the funds would arrive, and what strings were attached to the
funding. And as was the case with energy related money, it took a very long time to receive
guidance from the Treasury Department as to what exactly the money could be used for.
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The delay in setting a new budget is the main reason so few policy bills were signed coming out
of the Regular Session.
Thankfully, one of the few bills that was adopted is the 2021 Energy Conservation and
Optimization ACT (ECO.) The passage of this bill, which will be summarized below, represents
over three years of negotiations and legislative efforts and was MMUA’s primary priority for the
2021 Session. The final version of this bill was approved with a strong bi-partisan vote in both
chambers and was signed by the Governor on May 25. ECO modernizes CIP and should be of
assistance to municipal utilities across the State. In fact, ECO was deemed such a major
accomplishment that a ceremonial bill signing was held. The ceremonial signing can be
.
watched at https://youtu.be/Ua7JPCqi3s4
The final negotiations on
the bill required a
concession from all utilities
to agree to a two-week
extension on both ends of
the Cold Weather Rule;
however, the CWR
language was ultimately
carried in the Omnibus
Commerce and Energy Bill
during the First Special
Session and not in ECO
itself.
Most other energy policy
provisions were either
included in draft (unofficial
and non-binding)
conference reports of their
underlying policy bills, or were deemed dead for the year. The 2021 Regular Session then
petered out early in the afternoon of the last day instead of coming to a raucous end at midnight.
Again, the knowledge of the need for a June special session took the urgency out of the normal
battle to get things done by midnight of the last day.
The First Special Session convened on Monday, June 14 and quickly took on a very secretive
feel. In theory, legislative committees were going to meet and act on the draft conference
reports left hanging at the end of the Regular Session, plus any recommendations to amend the
reports based on the efforts of “working groups” that had been meeting since the end of the
Regular Session. By and large these working groups consisted of the chairs of the committees
with jurisdiction over a section of the omnibus bill. Sometimes a few extra members joined the
working group. However, working groups are not required to give any notice of their meetings
and thus it was impossible to know who was meeting, where they were meeting, when they were
meeting, or what was decided as a result of the meeting.
In the end, bills were drafted based on the work of these elusive working groups, but instead of
being sent to the respective policy committees, these bill drafts were sent to the House Ways
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and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. No public testimony was taken, and
no amendments were allowed unless necessary to correct an error in the bill. Some bills were
subsequently referred to a policy committee for an “informational hearing” where limited
testimony was sometimes taken, but because these hearings were informational only, no action
could be taken by the policy committee to change or block the bill. This process led to many
long nights and a protracted Special Session as House Republicans, who had been largely left
out of bill negotiations, filibustered each bill as it came up for passage off the House floor.
MMUA originally thought the energy provisions of the Omnibus Commerce and Energy Bill were
going to be harmless with only the extension of the CWR being of interest. But, when the bill was
released just before its informational hearing, it was discovered that not only were the CWR
extension provisions contained in the bill, but previously unintroduced language changing notice
and reporting provisions related to disconnects was also in the bill. It turned out that MREA had
spoken to the bill authors about including language clarifying the authority to conduct
disconnects remotely using AMI devices. The Senate was fine with MREA’s request but the
House conditioned acceptance on co-ops and munis having to inform both the Department of
Commerce and the local energy assistance agency of any notice of intent to disconnect, and to
compile reports on disconnects if requested by the Department. MREA accepted the conditions
without checking with MMUA. The House author also failed to reach out to us. Had MMUA been
given the courtesy of being consulted on the language, it hopefully could have been drafted in a
clearer manner that would not conflict with the Data Practices Act. But, because this courtesy
was not extended, MMUA and MREA are now negotiating with the Department of Commerce to
minimize the extra workload and to deal with the Data Practices provisions affected by the
poorly drafted and secret amendment.
Technically the First Special Session ended when the House adjourned sine die in the very early
morning of June 30, but the Senate stayed in Session. Since no legislation could be adopted
with the House already gone, the Senate’s stated reason was to verify that the Governor actually
signed all the budget bills and the tax bill. It turned out, however, that that the real reason they
had not adjourned was so that they could take up confirmation hearings for a few more
commissioners appointed by Governor Walz. Two commissioners were quickly confirmed and
two more were set to be confirmed, but MPCA Commissioner Laura Bishop was essentially
given the choice to resign or endure hours of testimony before not being confirmed which would
have been tantamount to being fired by the Senate. She resigned shortly before her
confirmation hearing was scheduled to begin. The next day Senate Democrats, still angry about
the way things had gone down, moved to adjourn sine die, even though two commissioners’
presumed approvals had been slated to be acted upon. After an interesting floor discussion, the
motion to adjourn sine die was approved and the true end of the First Special Session occurred
July 7.
Unexpectedly, MMUA became part of the floor discussion about the handling of Commissioner
Bishop’s appointment. While not expressly named, the MPCA’s handling of air quality modeling
of intermittent generators, particularly within the City of Glencoe with whom MMUA has been
closely working on behalf of all municipal utilities, was cited as an example of a pattern of
behavior the Senate majority did not like in the Commissioner. For the record, MMUA had no
involvement in the confirmation process and had no advance knowledge of the intent to cite the
Glencoe situation as justification for the commissioner’s not being confirmed.
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Although the peacetime emergency which had required all the special sessions was repealed by
both legislative action in the Omnibus State Government Finance Bill, and by Executive Order of
the Governor effective July 1, 2021, a second special session is anticipated to be called in
September in order to finalize the expenditure of federal COVID-19 aid to front line workers. A
special committee was appointed during the First Special Session to make recommendations on
how to divvy up the one-time money.
The exemption of intermittent generators operating fewer than 500 hours per year from the
mandate of air quality modeling remains a key issue for MMUA. Also on the Government
Relations plate are implementing the changes to CIP via ECO, and pay equity issues as they
apply to line workers. Kent and Bill also plan on making a few member visits this fall, and have
already begun attending events and fundraisers for legislators that serve on relevant committees
or who have a history of supporting municipal utilities.
The weekly Friday Government Relations Committee calls, and the printing of The Capitol Letter
are on hiatus until the 2022 Legislative Session convenes which is slated for noon on January
31, 2022, or until something occurs that requires a special call or publication.
Section 2: 2021 Session Laws
A. 2021 Regular Session
The following bill from the 2021 Regular Session is of interest to municipal utilities and
was signed into law by the Governor:
- Chapter 29 - The Energy Conservation and Optimization (ECO) Act of
2021
HF 164 Rep. Stephenson
SF 227 Sen. Rarick
The ECO Act of 2021 contains numerous provisions affecting municipal
utilities, including:
o Article 2, section 2 – increases the State’s energy savings goal from
1.5% to 2.5% of annual retail energy sales of electricity and natural
gas. Note: While not a part of CIP, this section is often incorrectly
cited as an increased burden for COUs.
o Article 2, section 3 – provides important definitions, including subd.
10, clause 3 which excludes from “Gross Annual Retail Energy Sales”
the amount of electric sales associated with a utility’s program, rate, or
tariff for electric vehicle charging based on a methodology and
assumptions developed by the Department of Commerce with
stakeholders no later than December 31, 2021. This exemption
expires December 31, 2032.
o Article 2, section 4, subd. 2 – maintains COUs’ savings goal of 1.5% of
gross annual retail energy sales but changes how it can be met (IOUs
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saw their goal increased to 1.75%.) The first 0.95% must be from
conservation efforts, but the remaining 0.55% can come from a variety
of sources, including efficient fuel switching improvements. However,
until July 1, 2026, a COU may not spend more than 0.55% per year,
averaged over a three-year period, of the utility’s gross annual retail
energy sales, on efficient fuel switching improvements.
o Article 2, section 4, subd. 3 - provides for the transition to ECO plans,
the first of which must be filed by June 1, 2022. The plan can be up to
three years in duration. A COU opting to file a two or three-year plan
does not have to ensure that each year of the plan will see at least a
0.95% savings, but over the life of the plan must average savings of at
least 0.95%. Annual updates must be given on the status of each plan
beginning June 1, 2023.
This portion of ECO also authorizes a COU to seek a reduction in their
savings goal, but the Commerce Commissioner may not approve a
reduction below 0.95% on the conservation side of the goal.
o Article 2, section 4, subd. 4 imposes a penalty if a utility fails to meet
its savings goal for three consecutive years and has not spent an
average of at least 1.5% of its gross operating revenue during that
time for an electric utility and 0.05 percent gross operating revenue
for a gas utility. The penalty remains in effect until the utility’s savings
goal has been met for three consecutive years. The Commerce
Commissioner has some discretion to lower the penalty. This
provision replaces the minimum spending requirement that applied to
all utilities regardless of what it cost to meet their respective savings
goal.
o Article 2, section 4, subd. 5 - maintains a COU’s obligation to fund a
low-income program, but now allows some money to be spent on
“pre-winterization” efforts. IOUs will see a steady increase in low-
income spending, but this mandate does not apply to COUs. The
Commerce Commissioner was required to have by August 1, 2021,
convened a stakeholder group to establish updated guidelines for
determining eligibility of multifamily buildings to participate in
conservation programs offered to low-income households. Such a
group must meet at least once every five years.
o Article 2, section 4, subd. 8 – establishes criteria for measuring
efficient fuel switching improvements, including requirements that it:
results in a net reduction of source energy; results in a net reduction
of statewide greenhouse gas emissions; and is cost effective.
o Article 2, section 7 – establishes a stakeholders’ group, including
municipal utilities, to develop technical guidelines for efficient fuel-
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switching improvements. The Commerce Commissioner must issue
an order by March 15, 2022.
- The ECO Act took effect May 26, the day following the Governor’s signature.
B.2021 First Special Session
The following bills from the 2021 First Special Session are of interest to municipal utilities
and were signed into law by the Governor:
- Chapter 3 – Omnibus Agriculture Bill
HF 8 Rep. Westrom
SF 25 Sen. Sundin
o Article 2 – appropriates $350,000 in both FY 2022 and FY 2023 for
Border-to-Border Broadband. Request had been $70 million for the
biennium.
- Chapter 4 – Omnibus Commerce, Climate and Energy Bill
HF 8 Rep. Stephenson (and Long)
SF 19 Sen. Dahms
o Article 4 – Renewable Development Account (RDA) Appropriations.
Assorted expenditures from the RDA, including: $2.5 million for the
Clear Energy Career Training Pilot Program; $5.5 million to Mountain
Iron EDA for city owned solar module plant; $500,000 in both FY 2022
and FY 2023 for third-party evaluation of proposals for RDA funds;
$2.4 million in FY 2022 and $1.2 million in FY 2023 for microgrid
research by University of St. Thomas; $1.242 million in FY 2022 to
fund solar on State colleges and universities; $10 million in FY 2023 to
U of M Board of Regents for research and development of energy
storage systems utilizing hydrogen and ammonia from renewable or
other clean energy sources; $5 million in FY 2022 to fund State
building energy conservation improvements; $219,000 in FY 2022 and
$88,000 in FY 2023 for administrative revolving loan program for
energy conservation in State buildings, and establishing a base of
$90,000 for FY 2024 and $92,000 in FY 2025.
o Article 8, section 2 – establishes a State Building Energy Improvement
Conservation Loans Program.
o Article 8, section 3 – establishes a Closed Landfill Solar
Redevelopment and Reuse Account to capture revenue from the lease
of PCA managed closed landfills by utilities for solar energy
generating systems. Funds must be used to facilitate reuse and
redevelopment in solar projects located at a closed landfill.
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o Article 8, section 4 - establishes an RDA funded solar energy
production incentive program (40 kW per premise).
o Article 8, section 6 – establishes an Energy Transition Office to help
develop and coordinate efforts to help communities impacted by the
loss of an electric generation unit powered by coal, nuclear energy, or
natural gas and owned by a public utility. Section 7 goes on to create
an Energy Transition Advisory Committee. Section 8 requires the
advisory committee to submit a transition plan by July 1, 2022.
o Article 8, section 9, subd. 2 (b) - extends the protections of the Cold
Weather Rule (CWR) to apply from October 1 of any year to the
following April 30, beginning this year.
o Article 8, section 10 - modifies the dates between which a reminder of
st
class mail, or
CWR protections and responsibilities must be sent by 1
electronically if so requested by a customer, to August 15 and
October 1 of each year.
o Article 8, section 11 – Further clarifies that the CWR protected
disconnection / re-connection period is from October 1 of any year to
the following April 30.
o Article 8, section 12 – requires notice of a proposed disconnect to be
sent to the Department of Commerce and the local energy assistance
program at the same time as it is sent to the customer during a CWR
protection period. MMUA is working with Commerce to determine
exactly what notice must be given and not violate the Data Practices
Act (Minnesota Statutes Chapter 13), and how frequently it must be
given.
o Article 8, section 13 – clarifies the authorized use of remote
disconnects using AMI infrastructure as defined by law, during a CWR
protection period. It also extends from 20 to 30 the number of days
between notice sent to a customer by mail and when the disconnect
may be made (the waiting period remains 15 days for notices
delivered in person.)
o Article 8, section 14 - provides for cost-recovery for the use of AMI
infrastructure or in-person visits to disconnect or reconnect a
customer during a CWR protection period.
o Article 8, section 15 – allows the Department of Commerce to request
up to daily reports related to disconnects and re-connections during a
CWR protection period. (Again, MMUA is working with Commerce to
minimize the impact of this new provision on all parties.)
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o Article 8, section 17 – establishes the Minnesota Efficient Technology
Accelerator Program for a qualified non-profit who demonstrates to
the Department of Commerce that it has a program which should lead
to lower energy costs to consumers. Public utilities with over 300,000
customers may participate. Only one program can be approved and
in operation at any one time.
o Article 8, section 19 – imposes requirements to the resource plan of
any utility shutting down a generation site as discussed above.
o Article 8, section 20 – establishes the Natural Gas Innovation Plan
Program which essentially establishes CenterPoint’s Renewable
Natural Gas proposal. The program is designed to encourage MPUC-
regulated gas utilities to develop plans to utilize biogas, renewable
natural gas, power-to-hydrogen, power-to-ammonia, carbon capture
and utilization, strategic electrification, district energy and energy
efficiency.
o Article 8, section 23 – establishes a Solar on Schools Program. Allows
installation of equipment on or adjacent to the school building within
the service territory of the utility currently providing electricity to the
school building.
o Article 8, section 24 – establishes a separate Solar on Schools
program for XCEL Energy.
o Article 8, section 26 – implements a Wind Turbine Lighting System
program.
o Article 8, section 27 – requires the PUC, as of August 1, 2021, to
begin to evaluate changes to natural gas utilities’ regulatory and policy
structures needed to meet or exceed the State’s greenhouse gas
emissions reduction goals.
o Article 8, section 30 – imposes the policy provisions for the RDA
funded Clean Energy Careers Pilot Program highlighted above.
- Chapter 6 - Omnibus Environment Bill
HF 5 Rep. Hansen, R.
SF 20 Sen. Ingebrightsen
Article 1, section 1- Environment and Natural Resources Appropriation
Article 1, section 2 - Pollution Control Agency Appropriations:
(a) $99,000 the first year and $109,000 the second year are from the general
fund for:
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(1) a municipal liaison to assist municipalities in implementing and
participating in the rulemaking process for water quality standards and
navigating the NPDES/SDS permitting process;
(2) enhanced economic analysis in the rulemaking process for water quality
standards, including more specific analysis and identification of cost-effective
permitting;
(3) developing statewide economic analyses and templates to reduce the
amount of information and time required for municipalities to apply for
variances from water quality standards; and
(4) coordinating with the Public Facilities Authority to identify and advocate
for the resources needed for municipalities to achieve permit requirements.
(k) $600,000 the first year is to develop and implement an initiative to reduce
sources of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the
environment that are eventually conveyed to municipal wastewater treatment
facilities. In developing and implementing the initiative, the commissioner
must work in cooperation with the Department of Health and with an advisory
group consisting of one representative designated by each of the following:
the League of Minnesota Cities; the Coalition of Greater Minnesota Cities; the
Minnesota Environmental Science and Economic Review Board; the
Minnesota Municipal Utilities Association; Metropolitan Council Environmental
Services; Minnesota Association of Small Cities; National Waste and
Recycling Association; Minnesota Rural Water Association; Association of
Minnesota Counties; Solid Waste Administrators Association; Partnership on
Waste and Energy; Minnesota Resource Recovery Association; Minnesota
Inter-County Association; Minnesota Manufacturer's Coalition; and the
Association of Metropolitan Municipalities. In developing and implementing
the municipal initiative, the commissioner must:
(1) identify sources of PFAS introduced into the environment that are
eventually conveyed to municipal wastewater treatment facilities and
contained in solid waste that are disposed at solid waste facilities;
(2) identify source reduction strategies that can effectively reduce the amount
of PFAS entering the environment that are eventually conveyed to municipal
wastewater treatment facilities or are disposed at solid waste facilities;
(3) publish and distribute throughout the state guidance documents for local
governments that include education materials about effective strategies to
reduce PFAS sources;
(4) identify issues for future study; and
(5) by January 31, 2023, report to the chairs and ranking minority members of
the house of representatives and senate committees and divisions with
jurisdiction over the environment and natural resources on the development
and implementation of the initiative. This is a onetime appropriation.
(l) $104,000 the second year is from the environmental fund for the purposes
of the perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances food packaging
provisions under Minnesota Statutes, section 325F.075. The base for this
appropriation in fiscal year 2024 and later is $144,000.
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(n) $250,000 the first year and $250,000 the second year are from the
environmental fund for identifying potential sources of PFAS contamination.
This is a one-time appropriation.
- Chapter 10 Omnibus DEED and DLI Bill
HF 1 Rep. Noor
SF 9 Sen. Pratt
o Article 1, section 7- directs DEED to apply for $70 million of federal
funds to finance the Border-to-Border Broadband program.
- Chapter 12 Omnibus State Government Finance Bill
HF 12 Rep. Nelson, M.
SF 2 Sen. Kiffmeyer
o Article 2, section 6 - requires the Department of Administration to
develop a charge sufficient to recoup the cost of power, plus
administrative costs, associated with providing EV charging at the
Capitol Complex.
- Chapter 14 Omnibus Tax and Public Finance Bill
HF 9 Rep. Marquart
SF 26 Sen. Nelson
Article 10, section 2 – clarifies that a municipal gas agency may
exercise any powers of a power agency when engaging in tax-exempt
prepayments and related transactions under the IRS code.
Section 3: Bills of Interest That Did Not Become Law
Bills introduced in the first year of a legislative biennium carry forward to the second. If a bill has
made it to a chamber’s floor, it reverts to the last policy committee to have heard the bill. The
committee then usually refers it back to the floor with no further testimony or amendments. Bills
sitting in a committee remain in that committee for further action. Bills drafted but not
introduced need to be introduced during the second year if they are to move towards a vote.
Bills introduced in a special session do not carry forward to any other regular or special session.
The following represent bills that are or could become bills of interest to municipal utilities in
2022. Issues that were largely resolved during the 2021 Regular Session and the First Special
Session of 2021 are not included in this list, and amendments could make other bills relevant to
municipal utilities.
HF 10 Stephenson
SF 955 Senjem
Clean Energy First Act - To make changes to the MPUC processes for analyzing Certificates of
Need and Integrated Resource Plans to prioritize local employment benefits as well as newly
defined "clean energy resources" and "carbon-free resources."
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HF 14 Ecklund
SF 22 Bakk
To appropriate $60 million in 2022 and $60 million in 2023 to the Border-to-Border grant
program.
HF 66 Bahner
SF 1174 Koran
To establish a Legislative Commission on Cybersecurity consisting of four senators and four
representatives.
HF 78 Wazlawik
SF 156 Bigham
To designate perfluorochemicals as a hazardous substance. See also, HF 1030 - SF 1852.
HF 98 Albright
SF 8 Rosen
To restrict spending of any COVID-related federal funding except pursuant to a direct
appropriation by law.
HF 129 Novotny
SF 1378 Ingebrigtsen
To establish specific criminal penalties and vicarious liability for trespass to critical infrastructure
and for recruiting or educating individuals to commit such trespass. See also, HF 254, HF 1558,
SF 355.
HF 168 Lee
SF 186 Champion
To require the MPCA to analyze and consider for air permit approval the cumulative levels and
effects of past and current environmental pollution from all sources on the environment and
residents of the geographic area within which a facility's emissions are likely to be deposited for
permits in Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington counties.
HF 191 Koznick
SF 141 Goggin
To appropriate $9 million to Dakota County to construct capital improvements and replace
turbines at the Byllesby Dam on the Cannon River.
HF 215 Lislegard
SF 181 Rarick
To exempt repair or replacement of load management equipment that received initial inspection
from re-inspection requirements.
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HF 225 Quam
SF 305 Senjem
To create a fund to provide loans and grants to local governments for repair or reconstruction of
critical infrastructure affected by a disaster.
HF 248 Wazlawik
SF 606 Chamberlain
To require a local public hearing before the MPCA finalizes a stipulation agreement or consent
decree with a facility.
HF 252 Quam
SF 252 Senjem
To appropriate money for a feasibility study on the use of hydrogen produced by nuclear power
plants in Minnesota.
HF 257 Wazlawik
SF 2267 Housley
To restrict homeowner associations from prohibiting solar systems and to delineate what
restrictions they are allowed to impose on such systems. See also, SF 381.
HF 266 Mortensen
No Senate Companion
To restrict the state from enforcing any laws related to occupational licenses issued by a state
agency or board and to require the revisor of statutes to prepare legislation to repeal all laws
related to occupational licensing.
HF 278 Long
SF 643 Frentz
To increase the RES for all utilities to 40% by 2025 and 55% by 2035; to establish a carbon-free
energy standard for all utilities of 65% by 2025, 80% by 2030, 90% by 2035, and 100% by 2040;
to require prevailing wage for large energy plant projects. (MMUA submitted written testimony.)
HF 323 Franke
SF 233 Bigham
To appropriate $315,000 to the U of M for a review of health issues potentially related to
exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances.
HF 325 Masin
SF 33 Cwodzinski
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To repeal the limit on political subdivision employment compensation. See also, HF 1819 - SF
1060.
HF 347 Scott
SF 1127 Limmer
To require security breach notification when government data acquisition is used for
nongovernmental or governmental purpose.
HF 402 Hansen
SF 568 Osmek
To appropriate $20 million from state bond proceeds to the Met Council for grants to cities
within the metropolitan area for capital improvements in wastewater collection systems to
reduce inflow and infiltration. See also, HF 839 - SF 778.
HF 523 Elkins
SF 1880 Franzen
To establish a road usage charge for EVs.
HF 533 Gruenhagen
SF 1264 Draheim
To create a civil cause of action against employers for employees or potential hires discharged,
disciplined, or denied employment for refusing to receive an immunization. See also, HF 667.
HF 539 Quam
No Senate Companion
To establish a revolving loan fund to facilitate dredging of waterways to benefit hydroelectric
facilities and require Xcel Energy to transfer $5 million to the fund for 3 years.
HF 544 Quam
No Senate Companion
To establish a loan fund for rural wastewater systems under the Public Facilities Authority with
funding of 5% of annual appropriations of Local Government Aid to cities and counties.
HF 557 Mekeland
SF 357 Mathews
To decrease required wetland replacement amounts. See also, HF 885.
HF 629 Fischer
SF 228 Wiger
To allow artificial recharge of aquifers.
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HF 630 Fischer
SF148 Wiger
To appropriate funds from the general fund to the MPCA to monitor groundwater and surface
water near compost facilities for the presence of PFAS; to appropriate funds from the general
fund to the Department of Health to develop a network of sites to monitor unregulated
contaminants in sources of drinking water.
HF 639 Hansen
SF 1342 Dziedzic
To transfer $1.2m from the clean water fund to the Board of Water and Soil Resources to
purchase and restore permanent conservation sites to treat and store water on the land for
water quality improvement.
HF 653 Acomb
SF 1666 Rarick
To allow Xcel solar garden subscribers to be located outside the county or contiguous county
area of the facility if the facility has a minimum setback of 100 feet from the nearest residential
property. Applies to solar gardens for which application is made after the date of law
enactment.
HF 665 Backer
SF 1787 Westrom
To exempt all electricity from sales tax.
HF 731 Torkelson
SF 261 Weber
To appropriate money from the general fund to the Board of Water and Soil Resources to
develop a plan to increase water storage in strategic locations across the state.
HF 746 Hornstein
SF 922 Marty
To exclude from RES eligibility energy from landfill gas and incinerated mixed municipal solid
waste.
HF 751 Acomb
SF 936 Dibble
To allow investor-owned utilities to submit to the MPUC plans to promote transition to electrical
end uses from non-electrical uses in buildings.
HF 768 Swedzinski
SF 216 Rarick
14
120
To exempt from sales tax building or construction materials, supplies and equipment purchased
by a contractor or builder and used in projects for local governments and certain other entities.
See also, HF 1117.
HF 802 Morrison
SF 1713 Isaacson
To increase the RES for all utilities to 40% by 2025 and 55% by 2035; to establish a carbon-free
energy standard for all utilities of 65% by 2025, 80% by 2030, 90% by 2035, and 100% by 2040;
to require the MPUC, when petitioned for a standard modification, to consider potential
environmental costs, impacts on areas of concern for economic justice, and whether petitioning
utility has met its obligations to upgrade or construct transmission lines and maximized cost-
effective electricity delivery; to specify local workforce benefits and Minnesota societal benefits
the MPUC must maximize through its regulation under the RES/CFS statute; to require
prevailing wage for large energy plant projects. See also, HF 278 - SF 643.
HF 820 Koegel
SF 852 Jasinski
To allow a member of a city, board, commission, or other public body to participate remotely in
a meeting subject to open meeting laws from a private location more than three times between
Jan. 1 and July 1 of 2021, effective retroactively.
HF 831 Long
SF 2077 Senjem
To change the way the energy code for commercial buildings is adopted to achieve a net-zero
energy standard for new commercial buildings by 2036.
HF 851 Demuth
SF 620 Howe
To change, for purposes of Government Data statutes, the definition of "public official," to
include managers, chiefs, heads or directors of departments, divisions, bureaus, or boards and
any equivalent positions to include those of cities with populations of less than 7,500.
HF 877 Green
No Senate Companion
To eliminate the PCA's and DNR's existing authority to promulgate rules; to repeal their existing
rules, unless enacted by the Legislature.
HF 914 Fischer
No Senate Companion
To require proper labelling of nonwoven disposable products. See also, SF 883.
15
121
HF 953 Hansen
SF 1853 Hawj
To require public notice of wastewater overflows, bypasses, and releases from publicly owned
treatment facilities.
HF 977 Acomb
No Senate Companion
To establish a revolving loan fund for state agencies to install solar on their buildings and
appropriate $16 million from state bond proceeds to the fund.
HF 1011 Lippert
SF 979 Tomassoni
To appropriate $750,000 to the MPCA in partnership with the Minnesota Rural Water
Association and the U of M technical assistance program to implement a program to optimize
existing local mechanical and pond wastewater treatment systems to increase nutrient removal
and improve efficiency.
HF 1031 Stephenson
SF 972 Dahms
To repeal the sunset on the Department of Commerce authority to assess utilities for the
department's activities in representing the interests of Minnesota residents, businesses and
governments before bodies and agencies outside the state.
HF 1070 Baker
SF 1015 Lang
To establish a fund and claims process for businesses negatively affected by the closing of the
poultry waste biomass energy plant in Benson.
HF 1089 Masin
SF 324 Carlson
To require all motorized vehicles used at MAC airports to be all-electric by 2030.
HF 1100 Frederick
SF 1000 Dornink
To appropriate $100 million from bond proceeds for the Public Facilities Authority for clean
water programs.
HF 1135 Bierman
SF 1018 Senjem
To repeal the sunset for recovery of gas utility infrastructure costs.
16
122
HF 1172 Lippert
No Senate Companion
To require the MPUC to develop, by December 1, 2021, financial incentives to encourage an
investor-owned utility to invest in infrastructure upgrades that facilitate the interconnection of
distributed energy resources that the utility does not own.
HF 1189 Long
SF 2322 Frentz
“Securitization bill” to allow utilities to finance "energy transition costs" for non-depreciated
generation assets through new "energy transition bonds." Also referred to as "securitization."
HF 1198 Scott
SF 745 Limmer
To limit legal liability for persons who design, manufacture, label, sell, distribute, or donate PPE,
medical devices, medications, or COVID-19 tests used by a government entity, health care
personnel or essential business; to limit the right to file a lawsuit by or against certain persons
that claims injury, damage, death, or economic loss related to COVID-19.
HF 1211 Ecklund
SF 204 Ingebrigtsen
To establish setback lengths for solar systems from public roads, trails, parks, and wildlife
management areas.
HF 1226 Acomb
SF 2452 Frentz
To allow renewable qualifying facilities to be paid more than a utility's avoided cost for energy
from the same resource elsewhere. Promoted by MNSEIA.
HF 1277 Munson
No Senate Companion
To prohibit political subdivisions from spending public money to attempt to influence, directly or
indirectly, the outcome of any legislation pending before the legislature or spend any money on
membership dues of a lobbying local government association, and to provide for injunctive legal
action by residents.
HF 1289 Hollins
SF 1621 Frentz
To make changes in how the MPUC may direct investor-owned utilities to compensate
intervenors in commission actions involving them.
17
123
HF 1294 Hansen
No Senate Companion
To require the DNR to hold a public meeting before issuing a water-use permit or plan for
consumptive use of more than 216,000 gallons per day; to strictly limit DNR authority to permit
vintage groundwater appropriation, and to require the DNR to find aquifer levels will recharge
sustainably before issuing consumptive water-use permits.
HF 1323 Acomb
SF 1997 Johnson Stewart
To establish and appropriate $16 million from bond proceeds for a loan fund for solar energy
systems in state buildings.
HF 1397 Long
SF 1508 Rarick
To allow solar gardens on Xcel's system to qualify as "community access projects" if they meet
certain requirements and require Xcel to purchase all energy from them at the retail rate.
HF 1423 Christensen
No Senate Companion
To appropriate money from Xcel's Renewable Development Account to fun installation of solar
facilities in state parks in Xcel's service territory. See also, HF 1853.
HF 1428 Acomb
SF 1630 McEwen
To require all governmental units in Minnesota (including cities) to incorporate for their
operations new state greenhouse gas reduction targets culminating in net-zero emissions by
2050.
HF 1473 Franzen
SF 225 Kiffmeyer
To end the moratorium on approval of new nuclear electric generation facilities. See also, HF
420.
HF 1491 Hansen
SF 1110 Ruud
To prohibit the DNR from issuing permits to appropriate water in excess of 1 million gallons per
year for bulk transport or sale for consumptive use to a location more than 50 miles away. See
also, HF 2237.
HF 1521 Haley
SF 1230 Mathews
18
124
To extend whistleblower protections to public employees reporting gross mismanagement or
gross waste of funds to their employer, any governmental body, law enforcement official, the
legislative auditor, a member of the legislature, or a constitutional officer.
HF 1556 Mekeland
SF 301 Kiffmeyer
To allow municipal utilities and co-ops to modify their annual CIP energy savings goals; to
disallow municipal and cooperative energy savings from energy infrastructure projects and
waste heat recovery converted to electricity.
HF 1647 Hollins
SF 1751 Kunesh
To require the Department of Commerce to provide technical support and expertise to assist
any efforts by the 11 Indian tribes in Minnesota to establish a tribal advocacy council on energy.
HF 1651 Hollins
SF 1674 Housley
To require Minnesota Power and Ottertail Power to submit a demand credit rider that
reimburses all demand metered customers with solar systems greater that 40 kW for demand
charge overbilling that occurs. Note: The MPUC went ahead with this requirement on its own.
HF 1668 Stephenson
SF 1684 Senjem
To establish a variety of policies in support of electric vehicles.
HF 1843 Carlson
SF 578 Weber
To change the depreciation calculation for wind and solar energy production tax to actual
depreciation.
HF 1850 Bierman
SF 2026 Frentz
To provide a tax credit for municipal and cooperative electric customers equal to 15%, 13%,
then 11% of installation costs for solar facilities for 2021, 2022 and 2023, respectively.
HF 1853 Bierman
No Senate Companion
To appropriate money from Xcel's Renewable Development Account to fund installation of solar
facilities in state parks in Xcel's service territory.
19
125
HF 1862 Mekeland
SF 1955 Mathews
To prohibit local regulations banning the use of natural gas as a residential energy source until
after July 1, 2021. See also, HF 2264 / SF 2185.
HF 1878 Petersburg
SF 1602 Howe
To establish a tax on public and private EV charging stations of 5.01 cents/kWh on electricity,
collectible and payable by the utility serving the charging station and to repeal the $75
registration surcharge for EVs.
HF 1879 Lippert
SF 1678 Pratt
To appropriate $3 million from Xcel's Renewable Development Account to retire bonds
associated with the Anoka-Ramsey closed landfill in order to remove bond covenants prohibiting
economic activity on the site that prevent it from being used by Connexus for a 5 MW solar
facility.
HF 1885 Backer
SF 946 Westrom
To appropriate $60 million to the Border-to-Border Broadband grant fund in each of 2022 and
2023; to appropriate $15 million to the Border-to-Border Broadband grant fund in each of 2022
and 2023 to be used only to provide service in unserved areas or infrastructure in underserved
areas.
HF 1899 Lee
SF 1918 Dibble
To require the Met Council to purchase only all-electric buses and to appropriate $4.1 million
from Xcel's Renewable Development Account to the Met Council to help defray the cost of
purchasing them.
HF 1987 Long
No Senate Companion
To make it a goal of the state to reduce energy use in existing commercial and residential
buildings by 50% by 2035.
HF 2028 Hornstein
SF 1797 Dibble
To allow the Pollution Control Agency to regulate greenhouse gas emissions through air
permits.
20
126
HF 2052 Lippert
No Senate Companion
To allow siting of solar systems on prime farmland under certain conditions.
HF 2081 Reyer
SF 2367 Champion
To require the state's sustainable building guidelines to contain resiliency guidelines related to
climate change adaptation.
HF 2083 Lippert
SF 2027 Senjem
Future Fuels Act to require the Department of Commerce to establish annual standards leading
to aggregate carbon intensity of transportation fuels sold in Minnesota of at least 20% below the
2018 level by 2035 and create a market for trading offset credits from sources including
aggregators of EV charging such as utilities.
HF 2109 Long
SF 2076 Senjem
To appropriate money from Xcel's Renewable Development Account to fund installation of solar
facilities on state-owned buildings in Xcel's service territory.
HF 2150 Mekeland
SF 992 Mathews
To repeal the Conservation Improvement Program.
HF 2165 Aakland
SF 1186 Draheim
To expand state testing of statewide broadband availability to include wireless systems and to
appropriate $25 million in each of 2022 and 2023 to the Border-to-Border Broadband grant
program to provide broadband service in unserved areas and broadband infrastructure in
underserved areas.
HF 2174 Lee
SF 2343 Dibble
To authorize the Department of Management and Budget to issue appropriation bonds for the
purpose of providing funds to the Met Council to install electric transit vehicle charging
infrastructure.
HF 2181 Anderson
SF 2209 Howe
21
127
To require property to be classified as 3a if it contains more than one solar generating system
that cannot be combined with the nameplate capacity of another solar system for the purpose of
the production tax under section 272.0295.
HF 2194 Rasmusson
SF 945 Westrom
To appropriate $60 million to the Border-to-Border Broadband grant fund in each of 2022 and
2023.
HF 2200 Vang
No Senate Companion
To establish and appropriate $5 million to a City Climate Action Grant Program under the
Pollution Control agency for cities to develop and implement plans or create new organizations
and institutions to mitigate impacts of climate change on the cities or reduce the cities'
contributions to the causes of climate change.
HF 2216 Long
SF 2132 Senjem
To appropriate an amount of funding to be determined for loans to municipal gas utilities to pay
for natural gas purchased February 12 through 17, and to appropriate an unspecified amount of
funding to be determined for assistance to pay the February price surge related amount of gas
utility bills of all Minnesota eligible low-income customers. Note: This effort failed due to a
disagreement as to where the money would come from. Sen. Senjem amended his bill onto
another bill deemed controversial by the House and it soon became too late for this effort to be
of assistance.
HF 2220 Noor
No Senate Companion
To appropriate funds for rental assistance and utilities for eligible people.
HF 2224 Hausman
SF 2234 Duckworth
To appropriate funds for mortgage, homeowner insurance, property tax and utility payments for
foreclosure prevention and the cost of expenses associated with the provision of economic
support in connection with the public health emergency.
HF 2234 Boe
SF 2416 Housley
To require the Department of Commerce to develop a network of EV charging stations in parting
facilities at county government centers and to appropriate $4.1 million from Xcel's Renewable
Development Account to install them.
22
128
HF 2237 Boe
No Senate Companion
To reduce future allowable water diversion and consumptive use permits from 2 million gallons
per day to 1 million and require their legislative approval, except for "domestic water supply,
excluding industrial and commercial uses of a municipal water supply" and other specified uses.
HF 2250 Petersburg
SF 1086 Howe
To increase the $75 surcharge on electric vehicles to $229 for all-electric vehicles and $114.50
for plug-in hybrid electric vehicles and automatically adjust the amounts to correspond with
future changes in the gasoline excise tax.
HF 2251 Torkelson
SF 2088 Lang
To prohibit the DNR from making changes to the public waters list and to require the DNR to
submit a report to the legislature on the list modification process and change recommendations
necessary to ensure local government involvement.
HF 2252 Torkelson
SF 2089 Lang
To require the DNR to provide notice to local government units of revisions to the public waters
inventory list.
HF 2278 Swedzinski
No Senate Companion
To transfer all funds in the Renewable Development Account to LIHEAP payments.
HF 2282 Mekeland
SF 1969 Kiffmeyer
To establish various restrictions on municipal powers to annex property.
HF 2303 Christensen
SF 1696 Housley
To establish and appropriate sufficient funds from the general fund for electric generation
transition aid to cities that lose tax assessment funds due to closing of a coal-fired electric
generating plant.
HF 2368 Fischer
No Senate Companion
23
129
To reestablish the Legislative Water Commission and the Advisory Council on Water Supply
Systems and Wastewater Treatment Facilities; to establish a soil and water conservation district
grant program; to require a statewide drinking water plan.
HF 2386 Lee
SF 2527 Champion
To make grants to incorporate energy technologies identified in the bill as part of the renovation
or new construction of buildings damaged or destroyed by civil unrest in May and June 2020.
HF 2407 Berg
SF 51 Rest
To establish an environmental assessment on primary carbon-based fuels and fuels used to
generate electricity for in-state consumption of $50 per ton of CO emitted increasing $5
2
annually to $200. Biofuels and waste oil, and waste chemical fuels are exempt.
HF 2454 Nelson, N
SF 2248 Rarick
To allow the Mora Public Utilities Commission to increase its membership to five.
HF 2455 Lislegard
SF 2333 Tomassoni
To require the Department of Labor and Industry to issue only a written warning to an employer
upon the first finding of a nonserious OHSA violation.
HF 2538 Stephenson
SF 2422 Senjem
To require state agencies, when purchasing a motorboat, to purchase an electric motorboat, if
suited to the purpose.
HF 2582 Pierson
SF 2421 Senjem
To authorize public-private partnerships for certain types of infrastructure projects.
HF 2624 Lippert
No Senate Companion
To make farmland and water conservation measures eligible under Property Assessed Clean
Energy Programs and to require written notice to and consent from mortgage holders.
HF 2638 Petersburg
SF 2537 Jasinski
24
130
To allow solar generating systems of up to 1 MW on agricultural preserve lands.
HF 2650 McEwen
SF 2531 Jordan
To establish a grant program to replace the privately owned portion of all residential lead
drinking water service lines in the state by 2032.
SF 39 Draheim
No House Companion
To require simple majority of voters approval for any county or city capital improvement valued
at over $1 million.
SF 338 Dibble
No House Companion
To remove RES eligibility electricity from mixed municipal solid waste or refuse-derived fuel
from mixed municipal solid waste.
SF 381 Fateh
No House Companion
To restrict homeowner associations from prohibiting solar systems and to delineate what
restrictions they are allowed to impose on such systems. See also, HF 257.
SF 466 Draheim
No House Companion
To establish a Department of Water Resources and transfer to it the duties of the Board of Soil
and Water Resources, Environmental Quality Board
SF 910 Draheim
No House Companion
To prohibit the Department of Labor & Industry from adopting building codes unless approved
by law or adopting energy codes unless it determines that any increased cost to construction or
remodeling would be offset within five years.
SF 993 Newman
No House Companion
To make contested case decisions of the Office of Administrative Hearings final, rather than
advisory to the referring state agency.
SF 995 Newman
No House Companion
25
131
To prohibit the use of public funds by the secretary of state or any public official for promoting
or defeating a ballot question.
SF 1112 Eken
No House Companion
To change the calculation for Local Government Aid allocations.
SF 1295 Howe
No House Companion
To prohibit inspectors from enforcing 2020 NEC provisions requiring 250-volt GFCI receptacles,
setting outdoor outlet requirements, and requiring exterior disconnects on new and upgraded
electrical services.
SF 1536 Duckworth
No House Companion
To allow broadband grants to be used for fixed wireless.
SF 1891 Carlson
No House Companion
To allow state agencies to meet their 2% wind or solar requirement with facilities located off-site
and remove the 300-kW cap.
SF 2032 McEwen
No House Companion
To prohibit the sale in Minnesota of less than two liters of water in plastic bottles.
SF 2090 Dornink
No House Companion
To appropriate funds allowing investor-owned gas utilities to provide up to $240 in relief to each
residential customer.
SF 2156 Housley
No House Companion
To require Xcel to develop a detailed timeline to decommission and demolish the Allen S. King
plant in Oak Park Heights.
SF 2382 Rarick
No House Companion
26
132
To require investor-owned electric utilities to provide service to their large industrial customers
upon request at either their wholesale renewable energy cost or the MISO locational marginal
price.
SF 2420 Senjem
No House Companion
To provide rebates for purchasing electric motorboats and electric marine power trains funded
by the Renewable Development Account for Xcel customers and the general fund for non-Xcel
customers.
SF 2526 Marty
No House Companion
To reestablish the previously repealed strategy planning process for a sustainable energy future
that ends Minnesota's contribution to greenhouse gases from fossil fuels no later than 2040.
Links to the Session Laws and bills summarized in this Report can be found at
, And of course members are welcome to contact the Government
www.leg.state.mn.us
Relations team at MMUA.
27
133
House FilesHF 1135 ....................... 16HF 2216 ....................... 22
HF 1172 ....................... 17
HF 2220 ....................... 22
HF 1 .............................. 10HF 1189 ....................... 17
HF 2224 ....................... 22
HF 5 ................................ 8 HF 1198 ....................... 17HF 2234 ....................... 22
HF 8 ................................ 6 HF 1211 ....................... 17HF 2237 ....................... 18
HF 9 .............................. 10HF 1226 ....................... 17HF 2250 ....................... 23
HF 10 ............................ 10HF 1277 ....................... 17HF 2251 ....................... 23
HF 12 ............................ 10HF 1289 ....................... 17HF 2252 ....................... 23
HF 14 ............................ 11HF 1294 ....................... 18HF 2278 ....................... 23
HF 66 ............................ 11HF 1323 ....................... 18HF 2282 ....................... 23
HF 78 ............................ 11HF 1397 ....................... 18HF 2303 ....................... 23
HF 98 ............................ 11HF 1423 .......................18HF 2368 ....................... 23
HF 129 .......................... 11HF 2386 ....................... 24
HF 1428 ....................... 18
HF 164 ............................ 4 HF 2407 ....................... 24
HF 1473 ....................... 18
HF 168 .......................... 11HF 1491 ....................... 18HF 2454 ....................... 24
HF 191 .......................... 11HF 1521 ....................... 18HF 2455 ....................... 24
HF 215 .......................... 11HF 2624 ....................... 24
HF 1556 ....................... 19
HF 225 .......................... 12HF 2638 ....................... 24
HF 1647 ....................... 19
HF 248 .......................... 12HF 1651 ....................... 19HF 2650 ....................... 25
HF 252 .......................... 12HF 1668 ....................... 19
HF 257 .......................... 12
HF 1843 ....................... 19
HF 266 .......................... 12
HF 1850 ....................... 19
HF 278 .......................... 12HF 1853 ....................... 18
HF 323 .......................... 12HF 1862 ....................... 20
HF 325 .......................... 12
HF 1878 ....................... 20
HF 347 .......................... 13
HF 1879 ....................... 20
HF 402 .......................... 13HF 1885 ....................... 20
HF 523 .......................... 13HF 1899 ....................... 20
HF 539 .......................... 13
HF 1987 ....................... 20
HF 544 .......................... 13
HF 2028 ....................... 20
HF 557 .......................... 13HF 2052 ....................... 21
HF 629 .......................... 13HF 2081 ....................... 21
HF 630 .......................... 14
HF 2083 ....................... 21
HF 639 .......................... 14HF 2109 ....................... 21
HF 653 .......................... 14HF 2150 ....................... 21
HF 1011 ....................... 16
HF 2165 ....................... 21
HF 1031 ....................... 16
HF 2174 ....................... 21
HF 1070 ....................... 16HF 2181 ....................... 21
HF 1089 ....................... 16HF 2194 ....................... 22
HF 1100 ....................... 16
HF 2200 ....................... 22
28
134
Senate FilesSF 910 .......................... 25SF 1797 ........................ 20
SF 922 .......................... 14
SF 1853 ........................ 16
SF 2 ................................ 4 SF 936 .......................... 14
SF 186 .......................... 11
SF 8 .............................. 11SF 945 .......................... 22SF 1891 ........................ 26
SF 9 .............................. 10SF 946 .......................... 20SF 1918 ........................ 20
SF 19 .............................. 6 SF 955 .......................... 10SF 1955 ........................ 20
SF 20 .............................. 8 SF 972 .......................... 16SF 1969 ........................ 23
SF 22 .............................. 4 SF 979 .......................... 16SF 1997 ........................ 18
SF 25 .............................. 6 SF 992 .......................... 21SF 2026 ........................ 19
SF 26 ............................ 10SF 993 .......................... 25SF 2027 ........................ 21
SF 33 ............................ 12SF 995 .......................... 25SF 2032 ........................ 26
SF 39 ............................ 25SF 1000 ........................ 16SF 2076 ........................ 21
SF 51 ............................ 24SF 1015 ........................ 16SF 2077 ........................ 15
SF 141 .......................... 11SF 1018 ........................ 16SF 2088 ........................ 23
SF 156 .......................... 11SF 1086 ........................ 23SF 2089 ........................ 23
SF 181 .......................... 11SF 1110 ........................ 18SF 2090 ........................ 26
SF 204 .......................... 17SF 1112 ........................ 26SF 2132 ........................ 22
SF 216 .......................... 14SF 1127 ........................ 13SF 2156 ........................ 26
SF 225 .......................... 18SF 1174 ........................ 11SF 2209 ........................ 21
SF 227 ............................ 4 SF 1186 ........................ 21SF 2234 ........................ 22
SF 228 .......................... 13SF 1230 ........................ 18SF 2248 ........................ 24
SF 233 .......................... 12SF 1264 ........................ 13SF 2267 ........................ 12
SF 252 .......................... 12SF 1295 ........................ 26SF 2322 ........................ 17
SF 261 .......................... 14SF 1342 ........................ 14SF 2333 ........................ 24
SF 301 .......................... 19SF 2343 ........................ 21
SF 1378 ........................ 11
SF 305 .......................... 12SF 2367 ........................ 21
SF 1508 ........................ 18
SF 324 .......................... 16SF 1536 ........................ 26SF 2382 ........................ 26
SF 338 .......................... 25SF 1602 ........................ 20SF 2416 ........................ 22
SF 357 .......................... 13
SF 1621 ........................ 17SF 2420 ........................ 27
SF 381 .......................... 12
SF 1630 ........................ 18SF 2421 ........................ 24
SF 466 .......................... 25SF 1666 ........................ 14SF 2422 ........................ 24
SF 568 .......................... 13SF 1674 ........................ 19SF 2452 ........................ 17
SF 578 .......................... 19
SF 1678 ........................ 20SF 2526 ........................ 27
SF 606 .......................... 12
SF 1684 ........................ 19SF 2527 ........................ 24
SF 620 .......................... 15SF 1696 ........................ 23SF 2531 ........................ 25
SF 643 .......................... 12SF 1713 ........................ 15SF 2537 ........................ 24
SF 745 .......................... 17
SF 1751 ........................ 19
SF 852 .......................... 15
SF 1787 ........................ 14
29
135
MMUA – St. Paul OfficeMMUA Training Center
MMUA
161 St. Anthony Ave. 1004 Michigan Road
3131 Fernbrook Lane
Suite 800 Marshall, MN 56258
Suite 200
St. Paul, MN 55103
Plymouth, MN 55447
763-551-1230
800-422-0119 (MN)
136