Minnesota State Register Volume 45 Number 9

3y ago
12 Views
3 Downloads
839.60 KB
22 Pages
Last View : 21d ago
Last Download : 2m ago
Upload by : Brenna Zink
Transcription

MinnesotaState RegisterPublished every Monday (Tuesday when Monday is a holiday)Proposed, Adopted, Emergency, Expedited, Withdrawn, Vetoed Rules;Executive Orders; Appointments; Commissioners’ Orders; Revenue Notices;Official Notices; State Grants & Loans; State Contracts; Non-State Public Bids,Contracts and GrantsMonday 31 August 2020Volume 45, Number 9Pages 183 - 204

Minnesota State RegisterJudicial Notice Shall Be Taken of Material Published in the Minnesota State RegisterThe Minnesota State Register is the official publication of the State of Minnesota’s Executive Branch of government, publishedweekly to fulfill the legislative mandate set forth in Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 14, and Minnesota Rules, Chapter 1400. It contains: Proposed Rules Adopted Rules Exempt Rules Expedited Rules Withdrawn Rules Executive Orders of theGovernor Appointments Proclamations Vetoed Rules Commissioners’Orders Revenue Notices Official Notices State Grantsand Loans Contracts forProfessional, Technicaland Consulting Services Non-State Public Bids,Contracts and GrantsPrinting Schedule and Submission DeadlinesPublish DateDeadline for: all Short Rules, Executive andCommissioner’s Orders, Revenue and Official Notices,State Grants, Professional-Technical- ConsultingContracts, Non-State Bids and Public Contracts#10Tuesday 8 SeptemberNoon Tuesday 1 SeptemberNoon Thursday 27 August#11Monday 14 SeptemberNoon Tuesday 8 SeptemberNoon Thursday 3 September#12Monday 21 SeptemberNoon Tuesday 15 SeptemberNoon Thursday 10 September#13Monday 28 SeptemberNoon Tuesday 22 SeptemberNoon Thursday 17 SeptemberVol. 45IssueNumberDeadline for LONG, ComplicatedRules (contact the editor tonegotiate a deadline)PUBLISHING NOTICES: We need to receive your submission ELECTRONICALLY in Microsoft WORD format. Submit ONE COPY of yournotice via e-mail to: sean.plemmons@state.mn.us. State agency submissions must include a “State Register Printing Order” form, and, withcontracts, a “Contract Certification” form. Non-State Agencies should submit ELECTRONICALLY in Microsoft WORD, with a letter on yourletterhead stationery requesting publication and date to be published. Costs are 13.50 per tenth of a page (columns are seven inches wide). Onetypewritten, double-spaced page 6/10s of a page in the State Register, or 81. About 1.5 pages typed, double-spaced, on 8-1/2"x11" paper onetypeset page in the State Register. Contact editor with questions (651) 201-3204, or e-mail: sean.plemmons@state.mn.us.SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: Copies are available at Minnesota’s Bookstore, 660 Olive Street, St. Paul, MN 55155. Order by phone: Metroarea: (651) 297-3000 Toll free (800) 657-3757. TTY relay service phone number: 711. NO REFUNDS. E-mail subscriptions are available bycontacting (651) 201-3202. Send address changes to Minnesota’s Bookstore, 660 Olive Street, St. Paul, Minnesota 55155.SEE THE Minnesota State Register free at website: http://www.mn.gov/admin/bookstore Minnesota State Register: On-line subscription – 180, includes links, index, special section “CONTRACTS & GRANTS,” with Sidebar Tableof Contents, Early View after 4:00 pm Friday (instead of waiting for early Monday), and it’s sent to you via E-mail. Single issues are available for a limited time: Minnesota State Register 5.00. “Affidavit of Publication” includes a notarized “Affidavit” and a copy of the issue: 15.00. Research Services - will look up, photocopy, and fax or send copies from past issues at 1.00 per page.Governor: Tim Walz(651) 201-3400Lieutenant Governor:Peggy Flanagan(651) 201-3400Commissioner:Alice Roberts-Davis(651) 201-2601Facilities ManagementDivision: Christopher A.Guevin(651) 201-2350Attorney General:Keith Ellison (651) 296-3353Auditor: Julie Blaha(651) 296-2551Secretary of State: SteveSimon (651) 296-2803Minnesota’s Bookstore:Justin Patrick (651) 201-3203Editor: Sean Plemmons(651) 201-3204sean.plemmons@state.mn.usSubscriptions Manager:Loretta J. Diaz (651) 201-3202loretta.diaz@state.mn.usCopyright 2020 Facilities Management Division, Department of Administration, State of Minnesota.USPS Publication Number: 326-630 (ISSN: 0146-7751)THE MINNESOTA STATE REGISTER IS PUBLISHED by Facilities Management Division, Department of Administration, State of Minnesota,pursuant to Minnesota Statutes § 14.46 and is available on-line at: http://www.mn.gov/admin/bookstoreSenate Public Information OfficeMinnesota Legislative Information(651) 296-0504State Capitol, Room 231, St. Paul, MN 55155https://www.senate.mn/Minnesota State Court SystemCourt Information Office (651) 296-6043MN Judicial Center, Rm. 135,25 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55155http://www.mncourts.govHouse Public Information Services(651) 296-2146State Office Building, Room 175100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd., St. Paul, MN .aspFederal RegisterOffice of the Federal Register (202) 512-1530; or (888) 293-6498U.S. Government Printing Office – Fax: (202) 512-1262https://www.federalregister.gov/

ContentsMinnesota Rules: Amendments and Additions.186Department of Public SafetyOffice of Justice ProgramsRequest for Proposals: Short-Term Coronavirus Relief Funds (CRF) Grants 198Executive OrdersOffice of the GovernorEmergency Executive Order 20-85: Authorizing and Directing Higher EducationInstitutions to Provide Safe and Effective Learning Environments to their Students 187Emergency Executive Order 20-86: Allowing Cooperatives and Cooperative AssociationsFlexibility to Hold Remote Elections and Avoid Gatherings During the COVID-19Peacetime Emergency 190Emergency Executive Order 20-87: Activating the Minnesota National Guard andDeclaring a Peacetime Emergency to Provide Safety and Protection to the People ofMinneapolis . 191Executive Order 20-88: Establishing the Governor’s Blue Ribbon Committee on theMetropolitan Council’s Structure and Services 192Official NoticesState ContractsMinnesota State Colleges and Universities (Minnesota State)Non-Construction Related Bid and Contracting Opportunities 199Pine Technical and Community CollegeRequest for Bids for Manufacturing and Automotive Equipment: Precision Manual Lathe,Auto Lift, and CNC Water Jet Table 200Department of Natural ResourcesDivision of Ecological and Water Resources – Environmental Policy andReview UnitNotice of Request for Proposal for Consultant Services to Prepare a State EnvironmentalImpact Statement (EIS) for the proposed Twin Metals Minnesota Project 200Minnesota Board of Animal HealthREQUEST FOR COMMENTS on Planned Amendments to Rules Governing FarmedCervidae, Minnesota Rules, 1721.0370 to 1721.0420; Revisor’s IDNumber R-04649. 195Department of Labor and Industry (DLI)Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT)Engineering Services DivisionNotices Regarding Professional/Technical (P/T) Contracting 201Notice of extension of implementation of the workers’ compensation Claims Access andManagement Platform User System (Campus) to November 2, 2020 197Non-State Public Bids, Contracts & GrantsState Grants & LoansNotice of Call for Bids for 2020 Air Handling Unit Safety Upgrades 202Notice of Call for Bids for 2020 Terminal 1 Miscellaneous Modifications 203Notice of Call for Bids for 2020 IT Miscellaneous Modifications – Fiber Upgrade 204Department of Human ServicesChild Care Services DivisionMetropolitan Airports Commission (MAC)Notice of Request for Proposals to Health and Safety Coaching Project 198(Cite 45 SR 185)Minnesota State Register, Monday 31 August 2020Page 185

Minnesota Rules: Amendments and AdditionsNOTICE: How to Follow State Agency Rulemaking in the State RegisterThe State Register is the official source, and only complete listing, for all state agency rulemaking in its various stages. State agencies arerequired to publish notice of their rulemaking action in the State Register. Published every Monday, the State Register makes it easy to follow andparticipate in the important rulemaking process. Approximately 80 state agencies have the authority to issue rules. Each agency is assigned specificMinnesota Rule chapter numbers. Every odd-numbered year the Minnesota Rules are published. Supplements are published to update this set ofrules. Generally speaking, proposed and adopted exempt rules do not appear in this set because of their short-term nature, but are published in theState Register.An agency must first solicit Comments on Planned Rules or Comments on Planned Rule Amendments from the public on the subject matter ofa possible rulemaking proposal under active consideration within the agency (Minnesota Statutes §§ 14.101). It does this by publishing a notice inthe State Register at least 60 days before publication of a notice to adopt or a notice of hearing, or within 60 days of the effective date of any newstatutory grant of required rulemaking.When rules are first drafted, state agencies publish them as Proposed Rules, along with a notice of hearing, or a notice of intent to adopt ruleswithout a hearing in the case of noncontroversial rules. This notice asks for comment on the rules as proposed. Proposed emergency rules, andwithdrawn proposed rules, are also published in the State Register. After proposed rules have gone through the comment period, and have beenrewritten into their final form, they again appear in the State Register as Adopted Rules. These final adopted rules are not printed in their entirety, butonly the changes made since their publication as Proposed Rules. To see the full rule, as adopted and in effect, a person simply needs two issues of theState Register, the issue the rule appeared in as proposed, and later as adopted.The State Register features partial and cumulative listings of rules in this section on the following schedule: issues #1-26 inclusive (issue #26cumulative for issues #1-26); issues #27-52 inclusive (issue #52, cumulative for issues #27-52 or #53 in some years). A subject matter index isupdated weekly and is available upon request from the editor. For copies or subscriptions to the State Register, contact Minnesota’s Bookstore, 660Olive Street (one block east of I-35E and one block north of University Ave), St. Paul, MN 55155, phone: (612) 297-3000, or toll-free 1-800-6573757. TTY relay service phone number: (800) 627-3529.Volume 45 - Minnesota Rules(Rules Appearing in Vol. 44 Issues #27-53 arein Vol. 44, #53 - Monday 29 June 2020)Volume 45, #9Monday 6 July - Monday 31 AugustBoard of Assessors1950.1020; .1030; .1035; .1040; .1050; .1060; .1080 (adopted). 91Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board8705.0200; .0300; .1000; .1100; .1200; .2200; .2300;.2400 (proposed). 5Department of Labor and Industry5205.0010 (adopted exempt). 39Department of Natural Resources6230.0200; .0295; .0400; 6234.0600; .0900; .1400; .1600; .1700; .2000;.2400; 6236.0700; 6240.1955 (expedited emergency). 346234.0300; 6237.0400; .0550 (expedited emergency). 1536232.2550 (expedited emergency). 155Board of Podiatric Medicine6900.0010; .0160; .0210; .0300 (adopted repeal). 825(Cite 45 SR 186)Minnesota State Register, Monday 31 August 2020Page 186

Executive OrdersThe governor has the authority to issue written statements or orders, called Executive Orders. as well asEmergency Executive Orders. The governor's authority is specified in the Constitution of the State of Minnesota,Article V, and in Minnesota Statutes § 4.035. Emergency Executive Orders, for protection from an imminentthreat to health and safety, become effective immediately, are filed with the secretary of state, and published in theState Register as soon as possible after they are issued. Other Executive Orders become effective 15 days afterpublication in the State Register and filing with the secretary of state. Unless otherwise specified, an executiveorder expires 90 days after the date the governor who issued the order vacates office.Office of the GovernorEmergency Executive Order 20-85: Authorizing and Directing Higher EducationInstitutions to Provide Safe and Effective Learning Environments to their StudentsI, Tim Walz, Governor of the State of Minnesota, by the authority vested in me by the Constitution and applicablestatutes, issue the following Executive Order:The COVID-19 pandemic continues to present an unprecedented and rapidly evolving challenge to our State.Minnesota has taken extraordinary steps to prevent and respond to the pandemic. On March 13, 2020, I issued ExecutiveOrder 20-01 and declared a peacetime emergency because this pandemic, an act of nature, threatens the lives ofMinnesotans, and local resources are inadequate to address the threat. On April 13, 2020, May 13, 2020, June 12, 2020,July 13, 2020, and August 12, 2020, I extended the peacetime emergency.Certain environments—including those in which people gather and linger, those with communal facilities, andthose in which close physical contact is expected—pose a public health risk due to the pandemic. Our efforts to slowthe community spread of COVID-19 and our preparedness to treat those most vulnerable to the disease have allowed usto continue to slowly and safely reopen such environments in accordance with guidance from Minnesota Departmentof Health (“MDH”), the Department of Employment and Economic Development, and the Department of Labor andIndustry. As part of this reopening, higher education institutions have had the opportunity to increasingly resumeactivities while ensuring compliance with the Minnesota Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1973, MinnesotaStatutes 2019, Chapter 182 (“Minnesota OSHA Standards”), in addition to guidelines related to COVID-19 set forth byMDH (“MDH Guidelines”) and guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (collectively “MDH andCDC Guidelines”).On June 5, 2020, I issued Executive Order 20-74, which continued to safely reopen Minnesota’s economy and ensuresafe nonwork activities. Executive Order 20-74 provided higher education institutions opportunities to resume activitiesthrough preparation and planning to comply with the Minnesota OSHA Standards and MDH and CDC Guidelines.Executive Order 20-74 required higher education institutions to develop and implement a COVID-19 Preparedness Plan(“Higher Ed Plan”). Executive Order 20-74 also permitted the Governor to issue necessary clarifications.To support students returning to higher education institutions, and allow consistency with the reopening of othersectors, I recently authorized the Office of Higher Education (“OHE”) and MDH to issue clarifying guidance regardingthe total classroom occupancy allowed in higher education settings. This Executive Order incorporates and formalizesthat guidance.In Minnesota Statutes 2019, section 12.02, the Minnesota Legislature recognized the “existing and increasingpossibility of the occurrence of natural and other disasters of major size and destructiveness” and conferred upon theGovernor emergency powers to “(1) ensure that preparations of this state will be adequate to deal with disasters, (2)generally protect the public peace, health, and safety, and (3) preserve the lives and property of the people of the state.”Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 2019, section 12.21, subdivision 1, the Governor has general authority to control thestate’s emergency management as well as carry out the provisions of Minnesota’s Emergency Management Act.Minnesota Statutes 2019, section 12.21, subdivision 3(7), authorizes the Governor to cooperate with federal and(Cite 45 SR 187)Minnesota State Register, Monday 31 August 2020Page 187

Executive Ordersstate agencies in “matters pertaining to the emergency management of the state and nation.” This includes “the directionor control of . . . the conduct of persons in the state, including entrance or exit from any stricken or threatened publicplace, occupancy of facilities, and . . . public meetings or gatherings.” Pursuant to subdivision 3 of that same section,the Governor may “make, amend, and rescind the necessary orders and rules to carry out the provisions” of MinnesotaStatutes 2019, Chapter 12. When approved by the Executive Council and filed in the Office of the Secretary of State,such orders and rules have the force and effect of law during the peacetime emergency. Any inconsistent rules orordinances of any agency or political subdivision are suspended during the pendency of the emergency.For these reasons, I order as follows:1.Paragraph 7.i of Executive Order 20-74 is rescinded. Executive Order 20-74 otherwise remains in effectuntil the peacetime emergency declared in Executive Order 20-01 is terminated or rescinded by properauthority.2.Definitions. For the purposes of this Executive Order:a.“Higher education institution” means the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities, the University of Minnesota, private colleges and universities, and all other post-secondary institutions,including but not limited to institutions licensed and registered with OHE, with a physical campusin Minnesota.b.“Staff and instructors” means all employees, contractors, and volunteers of a higher educationinstitution, including but not limited to janitorial and cleaning professionals, secretarial and administrative professionals, instructors, instructor assistants, researchers, research assistants, graduateassistants, faculty, and administrators.c.“Student” means any person enrolled at a higher education institution.d.“Activities” includes, but is not limited to, testing, short-term training programs, student services,advising, clinical rotations or placements, customized training, internships, campus visits, programs, credit and non-credit classes, and all research activities and functions.3.Higher education institutions, in consultation with their governing boards, may offer in-person classes oractivities consistent with MDH Guidelines for offering in-person or on-site activities and programming athigher education institutions. Education and training programs not registered or licensed with OHE or partof the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities or University of Minnesota systems must follow the guidance provided by the state agency or governing board under which they are authorized to operate. In theabsence of an applicable state agency or governing board, higher education institutions must follow MDHGuidelines.4.Requirements for higher education institutions. Higher education institutions must continue to establishand implement a Higher Ed Plan. Each Higher Ed Plan must provide for implementation of MinnesotaOSHA Standards and MDH and CDC Guidelines in classrooms, labs, or other areas where students andstaff may visit. Such requirements, which are adaptable to higher education institutions, are set forth in thegeneral guidance available at the Stay Safe Minnesota website (https://staysafe.mn.gov) and other applicable guidelines.5.Required Higher Ed Plan content. At a minimum, each Higher Ed Plan must adequatel

a possible rulemaking proposal under active consideration within the agency (Minnesota Statutes §§ 14.101). It does this by publishing a notice in the State Register at least 60 days before publication of a notice to adopt or a notice of hearing, or within 60 days of the effective date of any new statutory grant of required rulemaking.

Related Documents:

Volume 46, Number 47 Pages 1341 - 1358 Minnesota State Register Published every Monday (Tuesday when Monday is a holiday) Minnesota Legislative Information . #51 Monday 20 June Noon Tuesday 14 June Noon Thursday 9 June. State Register Website. State Register Website (Cite 46 SR 1343) Minnesota tate Register, Monday 23 May 2022 Page 1343.

Volume 45, Number 3 Pages 65 - 86 Minnesota State Register Published every Monday (Tuesday when Monday is a holiday) Minnesota Legislative Information Minnesota State Register Proposed Rules . State Register, the issue the rule appeared in as proposed, and later as adopted.

Find the volume of each cone. Round the answer to nearest tenth. ( use 3.14 ) M 10) A conical ask has a diameter of 20 feet and a height of 18 feet. Find the volume of air it can occupy. Volume 1) Volume 2) Volume 3) Volume 4) Volume 5) Volume 6) Volume 7) Volume 8) Volume 9) Volume 44 in 51 in 24 ft 43 ft 40 ft 37 ft 27 .

Unclaimed Prize Money, 2001-03 86 4.3 FTE Staff at Minnesota and Comparison State Lotteries, FY 2002 97 4.4 Employee Compensation at Minnesota and Comparison State Lotteries, FY 2002 100 4.5 Office and Warehouse Space Used by Minnesota and Comparison State Lotteries, FY 2002 103 4.6 Office Space Used by Minnesota Agencies With 50 to 1,000

State of Minnesota . CAMPAIGN MANUAL . CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL REPORTING & FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES . Minnesota Statutes, Chapters 211A and 211B, including related laws and summary . Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State . 180 State Office Building . 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther K

Printable Math Worksheets @ www.mathworksheets4kids.com Find the volume of each triangular prism. 1) Volume 36 cm 25 cm 49 cm 2) Volume 3) Volume 4) Volume 5) Volume 6) Volume 7) Volume 8) Volume 9) Volume 27 ft 35 ft t 34 in 21 in 27 in 34 ft 17 ft 30 ft 20 cm m 53 cm 21

Central Minnesota Teacher Education Council under and in accordance with the provisions of the Minnesota Nonprofit Corporation Act, Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 317; NOW, g Want?, I, Joseph L. Donovan,Secretary of State of the State of Minnesota, by virtue of the. powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby. certify that the said

Southeast Minnesota, the Region can work to ensure that this growth is equitable and sustainable, serving all residents and workers. Southeast Minnesota is a major economic driver for the State of Minnesota. Today, 6.5% of the State of Minnesota's jobs and 6.8% of the population are located within the Region, while the Region makes up less