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This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Senate Briefly Page 2 Highlights Page 4 Committee update Page 6 Committee roster Page 10 Preview The Senate Chaplain, Rabbi Stacy Offner, offers a prayer for the opening day of the 2000 legislative session. Sen. Allan Spear, President of the Senate, is standing next to Offner. Photo by David J. Oakes February 4, 2000 1 Senate Highlights Senate reconvenes public service. “Today is the day that commissioner of two agencies. The Senate met briefly Tues., Feb. 1, the House and Senate has set aside to “We have a law in this state that says to commence the 2000 Legislative honor local elected officials represent- the governor cannot abolish a depart- Session. In addition to introducing a ing all levels of government,” Moe said. ment when the Legislature is not in number of bills and resolutions, Sena- Further, Moe said a joint meeting of session,” said Novak. “The Legislature tors observed a moment of silence in both House and Senate Local and was excluded from the decision process. honor of the late Sen. Janet Johnson Metropolitan Government Committees And that’s a big bi-partisan concern.” (DFL-North Branch) who died last was scheduled for later in the day to The committee voted 18 to 1 to not summer. In requesting the moment, continue recognizing the efforts of local recommend confirmation of Minn for Sen. Ellen Anderson (DFL-St. Paul) elected officials. appointment to the Department of asked members to bring Johnson’s Commerce post and re-referred the “compassion, humor and concern for Appointment rejected matter to the Commerce Committee. clean air and water” with them as they The Jobs, Energy and Community The panel also voted 17 to 2 to not begin their work this year. Development Committee soundly recommend Minn’s confirmation to the Sen. Roger D. Moe (DFL-Erskine), rejected Gov. Jesse Ventura’s appoint- Department of Public Service post and Majority Leader of the Senate, also ment of former Minneapolis City re-referred the matter to the Senate welcomed two new members, Sen. Twyla Councilman Steve Minn as both the floor. Ring (DFL-North Branch), who replaced commissioner of the Department of Johnson, and Sen. Anthony G. “Tony” Public Service and the commissioner of Transportation plan heard Kinkel (DFL-Park Rapids), who filled the Department of Commerce at a The Transportation Committee, the seat vacated by former Sen. David confirmation hearing Thurs., Feb. 3. chaired by Sen. Carol Flynn (DFL- Ten Eyck (DFL-East Gull Lake). The committee is chaired by Sen. Mpls.), was addressed by Governor Jesse The Senate also met very briefly Steven Novak (DFL-New Brighton). Ventura when it met Weds., Feb. 2. In a Thurs., Feb. 3, for purposes of bill Minn’s appointments resulted from a rare committee appearance, the gover- introductions and referrals. Moe also merger of the two departments ordered nor gave a brief introduction to his invited members to remain in the last spring by the governor, which he proposed transportation bill, which Chamber to hear an address by Professor called an effort to increase efficiency currently does not have an author in the John Brandl, Dean of the Hubert H. between the two departments. However, Senate. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at committee members agreed they saw Ventura addressed two key issues of the University of Minnesota, speaking something disturbing in the reorganiza- the bill before excusing himself to in the House Chamber, celebrating tion and the appointment of Minn as attend another meeting. The first issue, lowering the upper limit of licence plate Senate Briefly is a bipartisan publica- Photography: tab fees to $75 and keeping the lower tion of the Minnesota Senate Publica- David J. Oakes limit at $35, would result in a $275 tions Office. During the 2000 Legisla- Andrea G. Murrill million dollar tax cut, Ventura said. Ventura’s legislation would also transfer tive Session, each issue reports daily 100 percent of the Motor Vehicle Senate activities between Thursdays of Writers: John Burkhow Excise Tax (MVET) to transportation each week, lists upcoming committee Karen L. Clark funds, with distribution being 46 meeting schedules and provides other Christopher Cullen percent to a new multimodal transporta- information. The publication is a serv- Ron Hebensperger tion fund and 54 percent to the highway ice of the Minnesota Senate. No fee. Jim Houtsma user tax distribution fund to compen- Terry Mozzone sate for the lost tab fee funds. Ventura To subscribe, contact: then spoke of his position on Light Rail Senate Publications Office Office Manager: Transit (LRT), stating that he is “abso- G-95 State Office Building Kwenen Nelson lutely committed to breaking the LRT 100 Constitution Ave. logjam” and to “keep this year’s trans- St. Paul, MN 55155-1206 Senate Briefly is published weekly portation discussions positive and productive.” (651) 296-0259 during the Legislative session by the Minnesota Senate Publications Office, After making his statement, the 1-888-234-1112 G-95 State Office Building, 100 Con- governor left the hearing without taking (TTY) 1-888-234-1216 stitution Ave., St. Paul, MN 55155- questions. Sen. Keith Langseth (DFL- 1206. Periodical postage paid at St. Glyndon) said he was “rather furious” Editor: Paul, MN. POSTMASTER: Send that funds for bridges to counterbalance Karen L. Clark address changes to Senate Briefly, LRT funds were vetoed by the governor Senate Publications Office, G-95 last session and Sen Dick Day (R- Assistant Editor: State Office Building, 100 Constitu- Owatonna) said that LRT is the worst Ron Hebensperger tion Ave., St. Paul, MN 55155-1206. state funded project he has seen so far during his time in the Legislature. 2 In a rare appearance, the governor presented his transportation recommendations at a meeting of the Senate Transporta- tion Committee. Photo by Andrea G. Murrill. After the governor’s presentation, relations between, and funding for, trips, 27 million gallons of gas and about Commissioner Elwyn Tinklenberg of the community-based transit planning and 610 tons of carbon dioxide. Minnesota Department of Transporta- the development of the regional master Tinklenberg stressed the need for more tion (MnDot) and Chair Ted Mondale transit plan, Tinklenberg said. than a single solution to transportation of the Metropolitan Council expounded The bus system will remain the problems. Mondale said that people upon the proposed bill’s features. The backbone of the regional master transit will use a system that works, pointing to proposal creates a multimodal transpor- plan, Mondale said. Shoulder bus lanes crowded park and ride lots, in response tation fund with resources coming from and dedicated transitways, along with to a question by Johnson concerning 46 per cent of the net proceeds of the across the board bus service expansion Minnesotans’ love for their vehicles. MVET fund. The multimodal fund is and service improvement, will further Flynn spoke on the logistics of moving further funded by up to $40 million augment the system, he added. Sen. the bill through the committee and the dollars in bonding for the year 2002, Dean Johnson (DFL-Willmar) asked four other committees that it must pass Mondale said. Subsequent years have Mondale what kind of traffic reduction in order to become law. Mondale asked the same bonding base amount adjusted one could expect in 10 to 20 years if the that creativity in changes to the bill be for inflation up to 3 percent. Some plan was implemented. Mondale said kept at a minimum as it passes through members raised concerns about a non- that the benefits of the system would be committees because the governor may elected committee having bonding a savings of $2 billion dollars in road walk away from it and no longer support authority. The bill also establishes construction, 245 thousand daily auto the proposal. 3 Committee update Crime Prevention and drunk” rates of alcohol use are higher in tagged with special collars that can be Minnesota than in the United States as tracked by GPS satellites, and their Judiciary Budget Division a whole. Marijuana was listed as movements pinpointed. Sometimes another serious problem affecting youth. results are surprising, he said. Crime Reports Heard The Byrne Advisory Committee recom- According to data collected from the Chaired by Sen. Allan Spear (DFL- mended six specific steps for improving collars, one female gray wolf last March Minneapolis) and Sen. Randy Kelly the criminal justice system and reducing apparently left the camp, traveling as far (DFL-St. Paul), a joint meeting of the crime, violence and drug abuse. east as Green Bay, Wis., then southwest Crime Prevention Committee and the Members also discussed the Capitol through the Wisconsin Dells, finally Crime Prevention and Judiciary Budget Complex Security Study, conducted by returning back to Camp Ripley in Division began with a report by Deb the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal September. Dailey, executive director of the Apprehension (BCA). Six recommen- Another part of the camp’s wildlife Sentencing Guidelines Commission. dations and guideline were outlined for management strategy is an annual two- Daily submitted a “Report to the consideration, ranging from the training day white tail deer hunt, which includes Legislature 2000" by the Minnesota of Capitol Security guard staff, arrangements to allow disabled veterans Sentencing Guideline Commission and equipped with administrative and to participate, he said. discussed current trends in Minnesota technical support, including computer Red-shouldered hawks, Blanding’s crime activities. She emphasized the case management and security/intelli- turtles, hooded warblers and a wide race disparities in felony and incarcera- gence networking and tracking, to the variety of other foul and fish are also tion rates, noting volume increases in use of moveable security monitoring covered by similar management pro- the numbers of whites (136 percent) as and screening devices.
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