reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.046 — Evidence Of Consent.

1.046 EVIDENCE OF CONSENT.
The consent of the state given under sections 1.041 to 1.048 to the acquisition by the United States of any land or right or interest in land in this state or to the exercise of jurisdiction over any place in this state shall be evidenced by the certificate of the governor, issued in duplicate, under the great seal of the state, upon application by an authorized officer of the United States and upon proof that title to the property has vested in the United States. The certificate shall set forth
(a) a description of the property,
(b) the authority for, purpose of, and method used in acquiring it, and
(c) the conditions of the jurisdiction of the state and the United States over it,
and shall declare the consent of the state under sections 1.041 to 1.048, as the case may require. When necessary for proper identification of the property a map may be attached to the certificate, and the applicant may be required to furnish it. One duplicate of the certificate shall be filed with the secretary of state. The other shall be delivered to the applicant, who shall record it in the office of the county recorder of each county in which the land or any part of it is situated.
History:
1943 c 343 s 6; 1976 c 181 s 2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.047 — Condemnation Proceedings In State Courts By United States.

1.047 CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS IN STATE COURTS BY UNITED STATES.
When consent to the acquisition by the United States of any land or any right or interest in land by condemnation is given by sections 1.041 to 1.048, the United States may effect condemnation in the courts of this state in accordance with the laws of this state relating to eminent domain, or may effect condemnation in the courts of the United States as authorized by act of Congress. When consent by the Land Exchange Commission is required by section 1.041 the commission may specify which method of condemnation shall be used as a condition of its consent.
History:
1943 c 343 s 7; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.048 — Effect Of Repeal Of Certain Laws.

1.048 EFFECT OF REPEAL OF CERTAIN LAWS.
Mason's Minnesota Statutes of 1927, sections 4 and 5, as amended by Laws 1941, chapter 66, and Mason's Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sections 6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, 6-5, and 6-6, and Mason's Supplement 1940, Section 6-1, are repealed, but their repeal shall not affect any case in which the consent of the state to the acquisition of property or the exercise of jurisdiction by the United States was given by any of them and the acquisition of the property was completed before the taking effect of Laws 1943, chapter 343, nor any case in which the consent of the state was given by Laws 1941, chapter 66, before the taking effect of Laws 1943, chapter 343.
History:
1943 c 343 s 8; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.049 — Acquisition Of Lands In Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge By United States.

1.049 ACQUISITION OF LANDS IN TAMARAC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE BY UNITED STATES.
Consent of the State of Minnesota is given to the acquisition by the United States in any manner authorized by act of Congress of lands lying within the original boundaries of the Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge as established by Executive Order No. 7902 dated May 31, 1938, of the President of the United States for any purpose incident to the development or maintenance of that refuge, other acts notwithstanding.
History:
1955 c 346 s 1; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.05 — Waiver Of Immunity For Violations Of Certain Federal Statutes.

1.05 WAIVER OF IMMUNITY FOR VIOLATIONS OF CERTAIN FEDERAL STATUTES.
Subdivision 1.
Age Discrimination in Employment Act.
An employee, former employee, or prospective employee of the state who is aggrieved by the state's violation of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, United States Code, title 29, section 621, et seq., as amended, may bring a civil action against the state in federal court or in any other court of competent jurisdiction for such legal or equitable relief as will effectuate the purposes of the act.
Subd. 2.
Fair Labor Standards Act.
An employee of the state who is aggrieved by the state's violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, United States Code, title 29, section 201, et seq., as amended, may bring a civil action against the state in federal court or in any other court of competent jurisdiction for such legal or equitable relief as will effectuate the purposes of the act.
Subd. 3.
Family and Medical Leave Act.
An employee, former employee, or prospective employee of the state who is aggrieved by the state's violation of the Family and Medical Leave Act, United States Code, title 29, sections 2601 to 2654, as amended, may bring a civil action against the state in federal court or in any other court of competent jurisdiction for such legal or equitable relief as will effectuate the purposes of the act.
Subd. 4.
Americans with Disabilities Act.
An employee, former employee, or prospective employee of the state who is aggrieved by the state's violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, United States Code, title 42, section 12101, as amended, may bring a civil action against the state in federal court or in any other court of competent jurisdiction for such legal or equitable relief as will effectuate the purposes of the act.
Subd. 5.
Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA).
An employee, former employee, or prospective employee of the state who is aggrieved by the state's violation of the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act, United States Code, title 38, sections 4301 to 4333, as amended, may bring a civil action against the state in federal court or another court of competent jurisdiction for legal or equitable relief that will effectuate the purposes of that act.
History:
2001 c 159 s 1; 2003 c 132 s 1; 2012 c 192 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.12 — Federal Flowage Easements Over Highways.

1.12 FEDERAL FLOWAGE EASEMENTS OVER HIGHWAYS.
When requested by the commissioner of transportation the governor, in behalf of the state, may grant, bargain, sell, and convey to the United States of America any easement for flowage in and upon any easement or fee owned by the state of Minnesota for trunk highway right-of-way purposes when it is required by the United States to aid a public improvement.
History:
(6-7) 1937 c 124 s 1; 1976 c 166 s 7; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.13 — Money Received Credited To Highway Fund.

1.13 MONEY RECEIVED CREDITED TO HIGHWAY FUND.
Any payment so received for the granting of an easement shall be deposited in the trunk highway fund.
History:
(6-8) 1937 c 124 s 2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.142 — State Flower.

1.142 STATE FLOWER.
Subdivision 1.
Lady slipper.
The pink and white lady slipper,
Cypripedium reginae
, is the official flower of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the pink and white lady slipper, obtained and approved by the commissioner of natural resources, shall be preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1967 c 291 s 1; 1969 c 1129 art 3 s 1; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.143 — State Tree.

1.143 STATE TREE.
Subdivision 1.
Red or Norway pine.
The Red pine (
Pinus resinosa
), more commonly known as Norway pine, is designated as the official state tree of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the Red pine, to be obtained and approved by the commissioner of natural resources, shall be certified and preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1953 c 20 s 1; 1983 c 119 s 2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.145 — State Bird.

1.145 STATE BIRD.
Subdivision 1.
Loon.
The loon,
Gavia immer
, is the official bird of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the loon shall be preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1961 c 76 s 1,2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.146 — State Fish.

1.146 STATE FISH.
Subdivision 1.
Walleye.
The walleye,
Stizostedion v. vitreum
, is the official fish of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the walleye shall be preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1965 c 576 s 1,2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.1465 — State Bee.

1.1465 STATE BEE.
Subdivision 1.
Rusty patched bumble bee.
The rusty patched bumble bee,
Bombus affinis
, is the official bee of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the rusty patched bumble bee must be preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1Sp2019 c 4 art 3 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.147 — State Gemstone.

1.147 STATE GEMSTONE.
Subdivision 1.
Lake Superior agate.
The Lake Superior agate is the official gemstone of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph and a typical specimen of the Lake Superior agate shall be preserved in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1969 c 404 s 1; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.1471 — State Fire Museum.

1.1471 STATE FIRE MUSEUM.
The Bill and Bonnie Daniels Firefighters Hall and Museum in the city of Minneapolis is designated as the official state fire museum.
History:
2023 c 62 art 2 s 6
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.148 — State Grain.

1.148 STATE GRAIN.
Subdivision 1.
Wild rice.
Zizania aquatica
, commonly known as wild rice or manomin, is the official state grain of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of
zizania aquatica
, commonly known as wild rice or manomin, may be displayed in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1977 c 348 s 1; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.149 — State Mushroom.

1.149 STATE MUSHROOM.
Subdivision 1.
Designation.
Morchella esculenta
, commonly known as the morel, sponge mushroom, or honeycomb morel, is adopted as the official state mushroom of the state of Minnesota.
Subd. 2.
Photograph.
A photograph of the morel, approved by the commissioner of natural resources, shall be preserved and may be displayed in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
1984 c 394 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.1496 — State Muffin.

1.1496 STATE MUFFIN.
The blueberry muffin is adopted as the official muffin of the state of Minnesota.
History:
1988 c 657 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.1497 — State Butterfly.

1.1497 STATE BUTTERFLY.
The Monarch butterfly (
Danaus plexippus
) is the official butterfly of the state of Minnesota.
History:
2000 c 306 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.1498 — State Photograph.

1.1498 STATE PHOTOGRAPH.
Subdivision 1.
Designation.
The world-renowned photograph "Grace," depicting an elderly man bowing his head and giving thanks, taken in Bovey, Minnesota, in 1918, by Eric Enstrom, is designated as the state photograph.
Subd. 2.
Placement.
A copy of the photograph "Grace" must be displayed in the Office of the Secretary of State.
History:
2002 c 255 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.16 — Maps On File.

1.16 MAPS ON FILE.
The maps referred to in the compact in section 1.15 as Exhibits A, B, and C are the original maps on file with the report of the Michigan-Minnesota-Wisconsin boundary conference in the Office of the Secretary of State of Wisconsin, of which duplicate original maps are on file in the Office of the Secretary of State of Minnesota.
History:
1947 c 589 s 2; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.22 — Commissioners.

1.22 COMMISSIONERS.
In pursuance of Article IV of the compact, there shall be five commissioners on the Great Lakes Commission from this state. Two shall be members of the house of representatives and two shall be members of the state senate. One member shall be appointed by and serve at the pleasure of the governor. The house of representatives members shall be appointed by the speaker of the house and the members of the senate shall be appointed by the Committee on Committees. The commissioners shall exercise all voting rights conferred by the compact on the commissioners from the party state as provided in Article IV, (B and C) of the compact.
History:
1955 c 691 s 2; 1963 c 389 s 1; 1971 c 380 s 1; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.23 — State Officers, Duties.

1.23 STATE OFFICERS, DUTIES.
All officers of this state shall do all things falling within their respective jurisdictions necessary to or incidental to carrying out the compact in every particular. It is the policy of this state to perform and carry out the compact and to accomplish its purposes. All officers, bureaus, departments and persons of the state government or administration shall, at reasonable times and upon request of the commission, furnish it with information and data possessed by them and aid it by loan of personnel or other means within their legal powers.
History:
1955 c 691 s 3; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.27 — Local Interim Emergency Succession Act.

1.27 LOCAL INTERIM EMERGENCY SUCCESSION ACT.
Subdivision 1.
Short title.
This section is the "Local Interim Emergency Succession Act."
Subd. 2.
Declaration of policy.
Because of the existing possibility of a nuclear attack or a natural disaster requiring the declaration of a state of emergency, it is found urgent and necessary to insure the continuity of duly elected and lawful leadership of the political subdivisions of the state.
Subd. 3.
Succession to local offices.
The governing body of any county or municipality may enact ordinances or resolutions as necessary to provide for the continuity of its government and the emergency interim succession of its key government officials. The ordinances and resolutions shall provide a method for temporary emergency appointments to local public offices.
Subd. 4.
Duties and term of successor.
An "interim emergency successor," when designated by the governing body of a political subdivision under subdivision 3 shall exercise that office until the duly elected or appointed officer resumes the office or a successor is designated as required by law.
History:
1967 c 58 s 1-4; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.50 — Freedom From Violence.

1.50 FREEDOM FROM VIOLENCE.
The state of Minnesota hereby adopts a policy of zero tolerance of violence. It is state policy that every person in the state has a right to live free from violence.
History:
1992 c 452 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies › Section 1.51 — Flags Flown At Half-staff Following Public Safety Officer Death.

1.51 FLAGS FLOWN AT HALF-STAFF FOLLOWING PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER DEATH.
Each American flag and Minnesota flag flown on the grounds of the Capitol Area, as described in section 15B.02, must be flown at half-staff following the death of a public safety officer, as defined in section 299A.41, subdivision 4, killed in the line of duty in Minnesota, or the death of Minnesota military personnel killed in the line of duty. The flags must be flown at half-staff for a period of time determined by the governor.
History:
2004 c 173 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.021 — Number Of Members.

2.021 NUMBER OF MEMBERS.
For each legislature, until a new apportionment shall have been made, the senate is composed of 67 members and the house of representatives is composed of 134 members.
History:
Ex1966 c 1 s 1; 1983 c 191 s 3
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.031 — Apportionment.

2.031 APPORTIONMENT.
Subdivision 1.
Legislative districts.
The representatives in the senate and house of representatives are apportioned throughout the state in 67 senate districts and 134 house of representatives districts. Each senate district is entitled to elect one senator and each house of representatives district is entitled to elect one representative.
Subd. 2.
[Repealed, 2013 c 125 art 1 s 108]
History:
Ex1966 c 1 s 2; 1973 c 123 art 5 s 7; 1983 c 191 s 4; 1991 c 246 s 1; 1994 c 612 s 1; 2009 c 86 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.095 — Ninth District.

2.095 NINTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 9 consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L12B-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 9 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 9A consists of the district as described in that order.
(b) House of Representatives District 9B consists of all territory of Senate District 9, as modified by subdivision 1, that is not included in House of Representatives District 9A.
History:
2023 c 62 art 4 s 2
NOTE:
This section, as added by Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 2, is effective for the state primary and state general elections conducted in 2024 for terms of office beginning on the first Monday in January of 2025, and for all elections held thereafter. Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 2, the effective date.
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.125 — Twelfth District.

2.125 TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 12 consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L12B-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 12 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 12A consists of the district as described in that order.
(b) House of Representatives District 12B consists of all territory of Senate District 12, as modified by subdivision 1, that is not included in House of Representatives District 12A.
History:
2023 c 62 art 4 s 1
NOTE:
This section, as added by Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 1, is effective for the state primary and state general elections conducted in 2024 for terms of office beginning on the first Monday in January of 2025, and for all elections held thereafter. Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 1, the effective date.
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.155 — Fifteenth District.

2.155 FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 15 consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L15A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 15 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 15A consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L15A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
(b) House of Representatives District 15B consists of all territory of Senate District 15 not included in House of Representatives District 15A, as described in paragraph (a).
History:
2022 c 92 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.165 — Sixteenth District.

2.165 SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 16 consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L15A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 16 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 16A consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L15A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
(b) House of Representatives District 16B consists of all territory of Senate District 16 not included in House of Representatives District 16A, as described in paragraph (a).
History:
2022 c 92 s 2
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.175 — Seventeenth District.

2.175 SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Senate District 17 consists of the district as described in the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022).
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 17 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 17A consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L17A-2, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on May 10, 2023.
(b) House of Representatives District 17B consists of all territory of Senate District 17 not included in House of Representatives District 17A, as described in paragraph (a).
History:
2023 c 62 art 4 s 3
NOTE:
This section, as added by Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 3, is effective for the state primary and state general elections conducted in 2024 for terms of office beginning on the first Monday in January of 2025, and for all elections held thereafter. Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 3, the effective date.
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.445 — Forty-fourth District.

2.445 FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Senate District 44 consists of the district as described in the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022).
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in Wattson v. Simon, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 44 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 44A consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L44A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on April 27, 2022.
(b) House of Representatives District 44B consists of all territory of Senate District 44 not included in House of Representatives District 44A, as described in paragraph (a).
History:
2023 c 62 art 4 s 4
NOTE:
This section, as added by Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 4, is effective for the state primary and state general elections conducted in 2024 for terms of office beginning on the first Monday in January of 2025, and for all elections held thereafter. Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 4, section 4, the effective date.
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.585 — Fifty-eighth District.

2.585 FIFTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Subdivision 1.
Senate district.
Senate District 58 consists of that district as described in the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022).
Subd. 2.
House of representatives districts.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), Senate District 58 is divided into two house of representatives districts as follows:
(a) House of Representatives District 58A consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file L58A-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on March 29, 2022.
(b) House of Representatives District 58B consists of all territory of Senate District 58 not included in House of Representatives District 58A, as described in paragraph (a).
History:
2022 c 92 s 3
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.731 — Number Of Districts.

2.731 NUMBER OF DISTRICTS.
The state of Minnesota is divided into eight congressional districts, each of which is entitled to elect one representative to the Congress of the United States of America.
History:
2 Ex1961 c 2 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.755 — Seventh Congressional District.

2.755 SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), the seventh congressional district consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file C07-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on May 4, 2022.
History:
2022 c 92 s 4
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.855 — Eighth Congressional District.

2.855 EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Notwithstanding the order of the Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel in
Wattson v. Simon
, Nos. A21-0243, A21-0546 (February 15, 2022), the eighth congressional district consists of the district as described in that order, with the modification contained in file C07-1, on file with the Geographic Information Systems Office of the Legislative Coordinating Commission and published on its website on May 4, 2022.
History:
2022 c 92 s 5
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions › Chapter 2 — Territorial Divisions › Section 2.92 — Access To Multiunit Facilities By United States Census Employees.

2.92 ACCESS TO MULTIUNIT FACILITIES BY UNITED STATES CENSUS EMPLOYEES.
Subdivision 1.
Access required.
It is unlawful for a person, either directly or indirectly, to deny access to an apartment house, dormitory, nursing home, manufactured home park, other multiple unit facility used as a residence, or area in which two or more single-family dwellings are located on private roadways, to an employee of the United States Census Bureau who displays a current, valid census credential and who is engaged in official census business. An employee granted access under this section must be permitted to knock on the doors of individual units to speak with residents and to leave census materials for residents at their doors, except that the manager of a nursing home may direct that the materials be left at a central location within the facility. The materials must be left in an orderly manner.
Subd. 2.
Limitations.
This section does not prohibit:
(1) denial of admittance into a particular apartment, room, manufactured home, or personal residential unit;
(2) in the case of a nursing home or an assisted living facility licensed under chapter 144G, denial of permission to visit certain persons for valid health reasons;
(3) limiting visits to a reasonable number of census employees or reasonable hours;
(4) requiring a prior appointment to gain access to the facility; or
(5) denial of admittance to or expulsion of an individual employee from a multiple unit dwelling for good cause.
Subd. 3.
Compliance with federal law.
A person in compliance with United States Code, title 13, section 223, and any guidance or rules adopted by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, governing access to a facility described in subdivision 1 is considered to be in compliance with the requirements of this section.
Subd. 4.
Applicability.
This section applies from January 1 to July 1 in any year during which a decennial census is conducted under the authority of the United States Constitution, article 1, section 2.
History:
2023 c 62 art 4 s 5
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.011 — Sessions.

3.011 SESSIONS.
The legislature shall meet at the seat of government on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in January of each odd-numbered year. It shall also meet when called by the governor to meet in special session.
History:
1973 c 1 s 1; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 2023 c 62 art 2 s 7
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.012 — Legislative Day.

3.012 LEGISLATIVE DAY.
For the purposes of the Minnesota Constitution, article IV, section 12, a legislative day is a day when either house of the legislature gives any bill a third reading, adopts a rule of procedure or organization, elects a university regent, confirms a gubernatorial appointment, or votes to override a gubernatorial veto. A legislative day begins at seven o'clock a.m. and continues until seven o'clock a.m. of the following calendar day.
History:
1973 c 1 s 2; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 2023 c 62 art 2 s 8
NOTE:
The amendment to this section by Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 2, section 8, is effective January 13, 2025, and applies to sessions of the legislature convening on or after that date. Laws 2023, chapter 62, article 2, section 8, the effective date.
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.02 — Evidence Of Membership.

3.02 EVIDENCE OF MEMBERSHIP.
For all purposes of organization of either house of the legislature, a certificate of election to it, duly executed by the secretary of state, is prima facie evidence of the right to membership of the person named in it.
History:
(25) RL s 10; 1969 c 9 s 1; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 1999 c 132 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.05 — Organization.

3.05 ORGANIZATION.
At noon of the day appointed for convening the legislature, the members shall meet in their respective chambers. The lieutenant governor shall call the senate to order and the secretary of state, the house of representatives. In the absence of either officer, the oldest member present shall act in the officer's place. The person so acting shall appoint, from the members present, a clerk pro tem, who shall call the legislative districts in the order of their numbers. As each is called, the persons claiming to be members from each shall present their certificates to be filed. All whose certificates are so presented shall then stand and be sworn.
History:
(28) RL s 13; 1986 c 444; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.055 — Open Meetings.

3.055 OPEN MEETINGS.
Subdivision 1.
Meetings to be open.
Meetings of the legislature shall be open to the public, including sessions of the senate, sessions of the house of representatives, joint sessions of the senate and the house of representatives, and meetings of a standing committee, committee division, subcommittee, conference committee, or legislative commission, but not including a caucus of the members of any of those bodies from the same house and political party nor a delegation of legislators representing a geographic area or political subdivision. For purposes of this section, a meeting occurs when a quorum is present and action is taken regarding a matter within the jurisdiction of the body. Each house shall provide by rule for posting notices of meetings, recording proceedings, and making the recordings and votes available to the public.
Subd. 1a.
Meetings by interactive TV.
(a) A meeting governed by this section may be conducted by interactive television so long as:
(1) all members of the body participating in the meeting, wherever their physical location, can hear and see one another and can hear and see all discussion and testimony presented at any location at which at least one member is present;
(2) members of the public present at the regular meeting location of the body can hear and see all discussion and testimony and all votes of members of the body; and
(3) at least one member of the body is physically present at the regular meeting location.
(b) Each member of a body participating in a meeting by interactive television is considered present at the meeting for purposes of determining a quorum and participating in all proceedings.
(c) If interactive television is used to conduct a meeting, to the extent practical, a body shall allow a person to monitor the meeting electronically from a remote location. The body may require the person making such a connection to pay for documented marginal costs that the body incurs as a result of the additional connection.
(d) House of representatives and senate rules governing notice of meetings must provide for giving notice that interactive television will be used to conduct a meeting.
Subd. 2.
Enforcement.
The house of representatives and the senate shall adopt rules to implement this section. Remedies provided by rules of the house of representatives and senate are exclusive. No court or administrative agency has jurisdiction to enforce, enjoin, penalize, award damages, or otherwise act upon a violation or alleged violation of this section, to invalidate any provision of law because of a violation of this section, or to otherwise interpret this section.
History:
1990 c 608 art 6 s 1; 1993 c 370 s 1; 1997 c 154 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.056 — Designation Of Successor Committee.

3.056 DESIGNATION OF SUCCESSOR COMMITTEE.
If a law assigns a power or duty to a named legislative committee or its chair, and the committee has been renamed or no longer exists, the speaker of the house or the senate Committee on Rules and Administration shall designate the successor committee or chair for the law as provided in this section. If the committee has been renamed but retains jurisdiction of the subject of the power or duty, the speaker or senate committee shall designate the renamed committee as successor. If the committee has been renamed and jurisdiction of the subject of the power or duty has been transferred to another committee, the speaker or senate committee shall designate the committee with current jurisdiction as the successor. If the named committee no longer exists, the speaker or senate committee shall designate as successor the committee with the jurisdiction that most closely corresponds with the former jurisdiction of the named committee. The house of representatives and the senate shall maintain a list on the World Wide Web of renamed or successor committees to committees that are referenced in law.
History:
1993 c 4 s 1; 1997 c 202 art 2 s 2
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.06 — Officers And Employees.

3.06 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES.
Subdivision 1.
Election.
Thereupon, if a quorum is present, the houses shall elect the following officers, any of whom may be removed by resolution of the appointing body.
The senate shall elect a secretary, a first and a second assistant secretary, an enrolling clerk, an engrossing clerk, a sergeant-at-arms, an assistant sergeant-at-arms, and a chaplain.
The house of representatives shall elect a speaker, who shall be a member of the house of representatives, a chief clerk, a first and a second assistant clerk, an index clerk, a chief sergeant-at-arms, a first and a second assistant sergeant-at-arms, a postmaster, an assistant postmaster, and a chaplain.
Subd. 2.
Successors.
If an officer of the house of representatives or senate resigns or dies, the duties of the officer shall be performed by a successor as provided in the rules of the officer's house until a successor is elected at a regular or special session.
History:
(29, 30) GS 1894 s 220; RL s 14; 1905 c 52 s 1; Ex1936 c 4 s 1; 1947 c 233 s 1; 1Sp1987 c 2 s 1; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.07 — Additional Employees.

3.07 ADDITIONAL EMPLOYEES.
Each house, after its organization, may appoint and at pleasure remove the employees provided for by its permanent rules or recommended by its Committee on Rules. All officers and employees shall receive the compensation provided by the permanent rules of the electing or appointing body or recommended by its Committee on Rules. Unless otherwise expressly provided by law, no officer or employee shall receive any other compensation for services.
History:
(31) RL s 15; 1947 c 233 s 2; 1986 c 444; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 2000 c 457 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.073 — Organization Of Special Session.

3.073 ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL SESSION.
The officers elected, the rules adopted, and the committees established by the legislature and by each house during the preceding regular session shall serve and be in effect during a special session, except as the legislature or a house provides otherwise.
History:
1978 c 566 s 1; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.08 — Election; Duties.

3.08 ELECTION; DUTIES.
In addition to the duties prescribed by law, the officers and employees shall perform the services required of them by rule or vote of the appointing body or by direction of a committee of the appointing body.
History:
(32) RL s 16; 1947 c 233 s 3; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.082 — Members' Employment; Continuation.

3.082 MEMBERS' EMPLOYMENT; CONTINUATION.
A member of the legislature of the state of Minnesota who held a position, other than a temporary position, in the employ of a private employer in Minnesota at the commencement of service in a legislative session, who applies for reemployment not later than 30 days after the last legislative day in each calendar year, shall be continued in or restored to the position, or to a position of like seniority, status and pay. Retirement benefits under an employer-sponsored pension or retirement plan shall not be reduced because of time spent in legislative service.
History:
1974 c 306 s 1; 1984 c 574 s 1; 1986 c 444; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.083 — Retention Of Seniority, Fringe Benefits And Tenure.

3.083 RETENTION OF SENIORITY, FRINGE BENEFITS AND TENURE.
Subdivision 1.
Entitlement to benefits and position.
A member of the legislature who is continued in or restored to a position in accordance with section 3.082:
(1) shall be continued or restored without loss of seniority;
(2) may participate in insurance or other benefits offered by the employer under its established rules and practices; and
(3) shall not be discharged without good cause from the position for three years after the continuation or restoration except in the reverse order of seniority with the employer within the field of the legislator's training and experience.
Subd. 2.
No employer discrimination.
No employer or employee organization may discharge or otherwise discriminate against an employee or member who is or was a member of the legislature in retribution for statements made or beliefs held by the employee or member in the capacity as a member of the legislature. For purposes of this subdivision, "employee organization" means a union or organization of employees which exists, in whole or in part, for collective bargaining or dealing with employers concerning grievances or term or conditions of employment.
History:
1974 c 306 s 2; 1978 c 650 s 1; 1986 c 444; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.084 — Lobbying Activities Prohibited.

3.084 LOBBYING ACTIVITIES PROHIBITED.
Subdivision 1.
Definition.
As used in this section, "lobbying" means engaging in activities that would require an individual to register as a lobbyist, as defined in section 10A.01, subdivision 21.
Subd. 2.
Prohibition.
(a) A sitting member of the legislature is prohibited from accepting employment with or otherwise receiving compensation for services performed from:
(1) a business whose primary source of revenue is derived from lobbying, government relations or government affairs services;
(2) a business whose primary source of revenue is derived from facilitating government relations or government affairs services between two third parties; or
(3) any other business that employs or contracts with lobbyists, government relations or government affairs professionals, if the member's job duties include acting in that capacity or providing direct or indirect consulting, advice, or administrative support for that work.
(b) This prohibition applies regardless of the location where the work of the business is substantially conducted or its clients are located.
(c) The house of representatives and the senate must adopt rules to enforce this section.
History:
1Sp2021 c 14 art 11 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.087 — Right Of Action In District Court.

3.087 RIGHT OF ACTION IN DISTRICT COURT.
If a private employer fails or refuses to comply with sections 3.082 and 3.083, the district court where the private employer maintains a place of business may, upon the filing of a complaint by the member entitled to the benefits of sections 3.082 and 3.083, specifically require the employer to comply with their provisions and compensate the member for any loss of wages or benefits suffered by reason of the employer's unlawful action. The court shall order a speedy hearing in the case and advance it on the calendar.
History:
1955 c 690 s 3; 1974 c 306 s 3; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.09 — Compensation Of Employees.

3.09 COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES.
The compensation of officers and employees shall be at the rates fixed by the permanent rules of the electing or appointing body or recommended by its Committee on Rules.
History:
(33) RL s 17; 1907 c 229 s 1; 1909 c 132 s 1; Ex1936 c 115 s 1; Ex1937 c 82 s 1; 1947 c 233 s 5; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 2000 c 457 s 2
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 3 - 3E — Legislature › Chapter 3 — Legislature › Section 3.095 — Legislative Employees, Leaves.

3.095 LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEES, LEAVES.
The Legislative Coordinating Commission shall adopt plans for sick leave and annual leave for the employees of the legislature and of legislative committees and commissions.
History:
1965 c 901 s 76; 1973 c 507 s 45; 1980 c 617 s 47; 1981 c 210 s 47; 1988 c 469 art 1 s 1; 2000 c 457 s 3