Changes to School Administrator Board Reporting
This law changes when the Minnesota Board of School Administrators must publish data about principal preparation programs.
State legislature
Official Minnesota bill text, status, plain English summaries, and version history pulled from the Revisor's bill tracker.
Last scanned Aug 22, 2026, 3:39 AM
2026
This law changes when the Minnesota Board of School Administrators must publish data about principal preparation programs.
This law provides one-time funding to Minnesota counties and Tribal governments to offer emergency rental assistance to eligible low-income households facing homelessness.
This law increases penalties for impersonating an officer, creates new crimes for having guns while faking the role or committing other offenses as a fake officer, and requires real officers to identify themselves in most situations.
This bill provides $10 million in one-time funding to supportive housing groups and requires them to report how they use the money.
This bill sets aside money from a special state fund for projects in fiscal year 2027 that protect nature, improve water quality, help communities handle climate changes, and support research.
Drivers must stop at least 20 feet away from a school bus displaying flashing red lights and wait until the lights stop flashing before moving.
This law creates an exception so that specific fees and penalties do not apply to investment property mortgages where the borrower does not live in the home.
This law changes Minnesota rules so people must be at least 21 years old to legally possess or buy kratom.
This law makes technical corrections, clarifies insurance rules, sets director numbers for some associations, provides exemptions for certain groups, and allows specific communities to choose if they want the new rules.
This law lets the Commissioner of Veterans Affairs use available non-monetary resources to help veterans with issues like food insecurity, homelessness, suicide prevention, and other critical problems.
This law clarifies rules for homeowners in Minnesota who want to delay their home foreclosure sale by agreeing to shorten the time they have to pay back the loan.
This law adds grooming to crimes that automatically revoke teaching licenses, requires schools to report teacher discipline within ten days, and sets up reporting between police departments and licensing boards.
This law updates funding amounts and rules for state programs supporting farm research, biofuel infrastructure upgrades, food processing facilities, school food purchases, and county fairs.
This law creates specific situations where hospitals in Minnesota can build new facilities or add beds even though a general ban usually stops this work.
This law adds a new veteran designation for driver licenses, sets rules for state grants to nonprofit groups, updates pay for National Guard members on state duty, creates the Commanders Task Force, modifies burial eligibility, allows temporary closure of veterans homes, and requires reports.
This law stops veterans who lost federal benefits from getting state help, ends a program about chemical exposure risks, and adds a new deputy commissioner role.
This law changes the official name of a state energy program to honor Melissa Hortman.
This law allows people in Minnesota to create and sign certain non-will estate planning documents using electronic records and signatures.
This law allows watershed districts, towns, cities, counties, school districts, and their related organizations with more than 100 employees to create self-insured health plans for workers.
This law allows retailers to donate eggs that are past their quality assurance date to charitable food assistance programs if specific safety and labeling rules are followed.
This law names a section of marked Trunk Highway 58 inside the city of Zumbrota to honor Officer and Firefighter Gary L. Schroeder, Jr.
This law keeps the rule that drug makers cannot stop delivering certain discounted drugs to eligible groups in Minnesota, adds a way to punish violations by calling them unfair trade practices, and removes the date when this rule would have ended.
This bill extends until May 31, 2027, the deadline allowing specific accredited laboratories to test lower-potency hemp edibles and consumer products without intoxicating cannabinoids.
This law allows state agency heads to stop payments for up to 60 days if they find credible evidence of fraud, requires them to give notice and report these actions, and sets rules for keeping investigation data private.
This law prohibits virtual currency kiosks starting August 1, 2026, requires operators to remove them by December 31, 2026, and mandates payouts for customers if no other access methods exist.
This law updates who can join the Safe at Home program, adds new steps for applying including a statement about not avoiding criminal prosecution, and sets strict rules courts must follow before revealing a participant's hidden address.
This law allows tow trucks performing emergency service near highways to display portable variable message signs that meet state standards.
This law requires a new state park license plate design to celebrate the North Shore and Lake Superior Agate, be made by a Minnesota resident without artificial intelligence, and be selected by December 18, 2026.
This law allows banking institutions and credit unions in Minnesota to safely hold or manage virtual currency for customers starting August 1, 2026.
This bill updates legal definitions for terms used in Minnesota laws about veterinary medicine and technology.
This law updates who qualifies for free tuition and a cash stipend at Minnesota colleges by adding children of prisoners of war or missing service members.
This law clarifies that substance abuse programs in prisons must meet community standards unless alternative rules are agreed upon, and it expands access to mental health unit beds by allowing transfers for assessment or stabilization.
This law changes the deadline for when state officials must report spending from a special disaster fund to January 31.
This bill requires peace officers to tell building owners and residents if they use chemical sprays, smoke screens, or distraction devices inside a structure, and it asks the state commissioner of public safety to create a standard form for this warning.
This bill updates the list of energy projects in Minnesota that do not need a certificate of need approval.
This law updates licensing rules for several health professions, creates a registration system for massage therapists, establishes licensure for music therapists, defines new terms like acupuncture, and sets up advisory councils.
This bill changes how the state pays local police for certain investigations, updates rules on recording crimes, sets a process for keeping some criminal records from being sealed, and requires courts to share protection orders with law enforcement.
This law clarifies that optometrists, like physicians, can write prescriptions allowing drivers or passengers to use specific window glazing materials on vehicles if needed for medical reasons.
This bill allows courts to post legal notices online if no local newspaper is available, requires parents in certain family cases involving children to notify authorities about public assistance, extends the time for collecting restitution debts until they are paid or discharged, and updates deadlines and funding dates for a child protection council.
This bill proposes a change to the state constitution that would set a fixed percentage of the school fund for distribution to schools, replacing the current rule based on actual investment income.
This law sets rules for how landlords calculate final utility bills when tenants move out if actual bills are missing, and requires backup payment options if digital rent systems fail.
This law allows unmarried victims of domestic abuse, sexual assault, harassment, or sexual extortion to ask a court to remove an abuser's name from a shared home purchase agreement if the abuser has left and stopped paying.
This bill updates rules on public safety investigations, creates a fund to help pay for disaster assistance costs with federal programs, marks certain driver's license data as private, and adjusts laws about crimes like theft and fraud.
This law updates rules for phone companies in Minnesota regarding how they are regulated, what reports they must file, and requirements for public pay phones.
This bill fixes small errors in state laws by correcting wrong words, updating old references, and removing duplicate or conflicting rules.
This law updates rules for school buses by expanding their definition to include training vehicles, requiring a federal tracking number, updating first aid kit standards based on vehicle age, and allowing specific training use of buses on public roads.
This bill makes administrative changes to several Minnesota retirement systems, creates new subplans for probation officers and telecommunicators, adjusts contribution rates and waiting periods for specific groups, and updates rules regarding salary definitions.
This law creates a standard process requiring courts to order people who pose a credible threat to children under specific court orders to surrender their firearms.
This law changes the maximum price for paddle tickets and sets new limits on cash and merchandise prizes.
This law allows Minnesota credit unions to get insurance from approved private share guaranty corporations instead of only federal agencies.
This law stops homeowner's insurance companies from denying coverage when a peace officer causes property damage using chemical irritants, smoke screens, or diversionary devices.
This law requires covered social media platforms to publish details about their algorithms, content quality checks, notification systems, and user engagement statistics.
This law updates Minnesota rules so that only individuals or corporations can apply for private detective licenses, removing partnerships from the process.
This law allows housing and redevelopment agencies to invest in specific types of U.S.-registered companies that focus on fixed income securities and support local multifamily housing.
This bill changes Minnesota laws about consumer protection, banking rules, insurance, and gambling while removing one advisory council.
This law updates the studies that the Office of Cannabis Management must conduct about industry growth, illegal markets, and driving safety, while requiring new annual reports on market status and community impact.
This bill changes the specific dollar amounts set aside in state law to pay for various education programs from prekindergarten through grade 12.
This law updates the rules on who must be told when water pollution happens, expands the list of people and groups that need notification, and allows faster ways to share warnings.
This law requires utility operators to send an electronic message confirming the status of underground lines before their time limit ends, which must then be shared with people planning to dig or survey land.
This bill updates Minnesota laws to define specific types of campaign spending that do not count as election influence, sets rules and limits for security costs, and modifies how data is handled in reporting systems.