DOCSLIB.ORG

Minnesota House of Representatives Session Weekly February 16, 2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minnesota House of Representatives Session Weekly February 16, 2007 SESSION WEEKLY A NONPARTISAN PUBLICATION MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICES VOLUME 24, NUMBER 7 • FEBRUARY 16, 2007 WINDS OF CHANGE LIGHTS IN THE SKY HONORING DUTY HF802- HF1062 SESSION WEEKLY Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services. During the 2007-2008 Legislative Session, each issue reports House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and provides other information. No fee. To subscribe, contact: Minnesota House of Representatives CONTENTS Public Information Services 175 State Office Building 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. HIGHLIGHTS St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 Agriculture • 5 Elections • 9 Health & Human Services • 12 (651) 296-2146 or (800) 657-3550 or the Bioscience • 5 Employment • 9 Housing • 13 Minnesota Relay service at 711 or (800) 627-3529 (TTY) Bonding • 6 Energy • 10 Humanities • 13 www.house.mn/hinfo/subscribesw.asp Consumers • 6 Gambling • 10 Military • 13 Crime • 7 Game & Fish • 10 Taxes • 15 Education • 7 Greater Minnesota • 11 Transportation • 15 Director Barry LaGrave Editor/Assistant Director Lee Ann Schutz Assistant Editor BILL INTRODUCTIONS (HF802-HF1062) • 18 - 23 Mike Cook Art & Production Coordinator Paul Battaglia FEATURES Writers Nick Busse, Craig Green, FIRST READING: Cleaner energy — some say it’s too much, too soon • 3-4 Stephen Harding, Sonja Hegman, Patty Ostberg, Mia Simpson PROCESS: Committee deadlines set • 4 Chief Photographer PEOPLE: New members profiled: Berns and Gardner • 17 Tom Olmscheid FIFTY STATES: Politicians access Super Bowl tickets • 23 Photographers Andrew VonBank, Sarah Stacke MINNESOTA INDEX: The friendly skies • 24 Staff Assistants Christy Novak, Joan Bosard Session Weekly (ISSN 1049-8176) is published weekly during the legislative session by Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services, 175 State Office Building, 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55155-1298. Periodicals postage paid at Minneapolis, Minn. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Session Weekly, House Public Information Services, 175 State Office Building, 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55155-1298. Printed on recycled paper which is 50% recycled, 30% post-consumer content. On the cover: Lydia Johnson, 5, smiles as her mother, Carla Johnson, tells the House Early Childhood Learning Finance Division Feb. 13, about their experiences when they attended the District 197 Early Childhood Family Education program. —Photo by: Tom Olmscheid FIRST READING Winds of change Bill aims for cleaner energy; some say it’s too much, too soon PHOTO BY TOM OLMSCHEID Windmills along the Buffalo Ridge region in Southwestern Minnesota. BY NICK BUSSE ccording to Rep. Aaron Peterson (DFL-Appleton), the climate has Achanged — at the Capitol, that is. Peterson said he’s been working to enact a renewable energy standard for Minnesota since he was first elected in 2002. For four years, he was out of luck. But with new leadership at the House and Gov. Tim Pawlenty publicly supporting an aggressive renewable energy package, he’s confident this will be the year. “I’ve seen it turn. This used to be the ‘bad my generation and those to follow, to take standards can sell credits to companies that bill.’ Nobody wanted to do it,” Peterson aggressive positions on technologies that are don’t. said. doable, that have been done, and can be done The Senate passed the bill 61-4 on Feb. 7. It HF4/SF4, which Peterson sponsors along aggressively and prudently without disrupting is scheduled to be taken up on the House floor with Sen. Ellen Anderson (DFL-St. Paul), the market,” Peterson said. Feb. 19, and if it passes, will likely be headed would gradually increase the percentage of the If it becomes law, the standard would to the governor’s desk soon after. state’s electricity that comes from wind, solar, represent a significant leap over the state’s Proponents of the measure say it will hydroelectric and other renewable energy current “renewable energy objective” of help reduce carbon emissions, to which sources to at least 25 percent by 2025. Xcel 10 percent by 2015. many scientists attribute global warming. In Energy, the state’s largest power company, The difference in terminology is key: addition, supporters of a renewable energy would face an even tougher standard of at whereas the “objective” requires that electric standard claim that it will add thousands of least 30 percent by 2020. utility companies make a “good faith effort,” manufacturing jobs in the state, revitalize rural Peterson characterized it as “the most the proposed “standard” is a mandate that Minnesota and lower the cost of electricity. aggressive renewable energy standard in the would allow the state to financially penalize Critics of the bill not only refute many United States” relative to the size of states’ companies that fail to comply. of these claims, but also say that the bill electricity markets. The bill also includes a flexible credit “We have the responsibility, I believe, to system, whereby companies that exceed the First Reading continued on page 4 February 16, 2007 Session Weekly 3 First Reading continued from page 3 Testifying Feb. 5, Lynn Hinkle, a their 2005 levels for the next 25 years — but representative of United Auto Workers Local not decrease them. places an undue burden on the state’s power 879, said that a renewable energy standard Also, Beard notes that because of the companies. They contend that wind power would create a massive and immediate need inherent unreliability of wind power — no one — which will constitute the bulk of the new for wind turbines. That would encourage the can predict how much wind there will be on a energy — is fundamentally unreliable, and companies that make these turbines to set up given day — power from wind turbines has to that consumers will end up paying the price. shop in rural Minnesota, where most of the be backed up by coal plants, which will make turbines would likely be located. reducing carbon emissions more difficult. Cost and feasibility Hinkle said that Germany, which generates Opinions on the issue differ, however. Pros and cons aside, some say a 25 percent approximately 16,000 megawatts of wind Statistics compiled by Clean Energy Minnesota by 2025 standard is simply demanding too power, currently has 40,000 workers directly indicate that the renewable standard proposed much of the state’s power companies. involved in manufacturing and installing by the bill would decrease the state’s overall One problem is transmission. wind turbines. Minnesota, which would have carbon emissions by more than 4 million tons Terry Grove, co-executive director of to add approximately 5,700 megawatts of wind annually. CapX 2020 (short for “Capacity Expansion power, would likely add somewhere around Regardless, Peterson admits that more by 2020”), said that a 25 percent mandate 14,000 “core manufacturing jobs,” he said. legislation will be needed in the future, both in would flood the state’s energy market with an Peterson admits that fostering economic Minnesota and around the world, to decrease extra 5,700 megawatts of renewable electricity. development in rural Minnesota is one of his carbon emissions, but said he considers the Without new power lines, Grove said he primary goals. bill a good first step down that road. isn’t sure the state’s electric transmission “I want my part of the state to stay connected “We can do our part,” he said. infrastructure can handle it. Moreover, he to the state economy,” he said. said modifying that infrastructure in such a Rep. Mike Beard (R-Shakopee), however, short period of time would be a “tall order.” isn’t sure that’s a good enough reason to Frequently called numbers (Area code 651) Similarly, Greg Oxley, government relations burden the state’s power companies with strict director for the Minnesota Municipal Utilities and potentially costly regulations. House Public Information Services Association, which carries approximately “We have this mistaken impression that these 175 State Office Building .......................296-2146 Chief Clerk of the House 14 percent of the state’s electricity load, said are hugely lucrative companies, just because 211 Capitol ..................................................296-2314 that the proposed standard is “a bridge too far.” they’re big, and therefore we can soak ’em,” House Index Testifying before the House Energy Finance Beard said during a Feb. 12 division hearing. 211 Capitol ..................................................296-6646 Toll free ..............................................(800) 657-3550 and Policy Division Feb. 5, Oxley estimates the Senate Information state would need a new “six to seven very big Meeting goals 231 Capitol ..................................................296-0504 transmission lines” going from west to east to TTY, Senate ................................................296-0250 Critics of the bill have also pointed out that Toll free ..............................................(888) 234-1112 accommodate the additional power. it might not actually live up to its stated goal of Secretary of the Senate Pressed by a question from Rep. Kate Knuth reducing carbon emissions. Betsy Engelking, 231 Capitol ..................................................296-2344 (DFL-New Brighton), Oxley admitted that Voice mail/order bills ..............................296-2343 manager of resource planning and bidding for Senate Index his estimate
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Minnesota Primary: Key Incumbents Sent Packing
    News & Insights Minnesota Primary: Key Incumbents Sent Packing Alert 08.12.2020 By Paul Cassidy In the face of a pandemic, while many Minnesotans went to their assigned polling places yesterday in order to cast ballots for a number of contested inter-party challenges on both the DFL and Republican side of the aisle, hovering over the election is the specter of counting thousands of mail-in absentee ballots in a timely fashion. Due to the pandemic, many polling places have been consolidated and polling officials worry also that they don't have enough election judges and ballot officials. As of Tuesday morning, almost 500,000 voters had cast their ballot votes by mail. Additionally, due to a court order, absentee ballots will be accepted after Election Day, up to the day before the county's canvassing date. Headlining this year's Minnesota primary was a pitched battle between first-term incumbent U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar and her challenger Antone Melton-Meaux, who were fighting for the DFL nomination and the right to go on to the general election. The race captured national attention due to Omar's high-profile progressive views and her membership in the "The Squad." Political analysts believe when all is said and done, this race will far outspend any previous primary totals in the history of Minnesota elections. In the end, Omar coasted to a relatively easy victory, with numbers not far off from her 2018 primary victory. A number of sitting Minnesota legislators faced challenges within their own party and fought to keep their seats in the Minnesota House and Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Citizens for the Arts
    MINNESOTA Vote Citizens for the Arts Legislative Candidate Survey 2016 smART! The election on November 8, 2016 will have a huge impact on the arts and on our country. If you agree with thousands of Minnesotans who believe that the arts matter, you’ll want to know where legislators stand. IMPORTANT: Visit the Secretary of State’s website to fnd out your district and where to vote: http://pollfnder.sos.state.mn.us/ READ: We’ve asked all legislative candidates fve questions about current arts issues so they can tell you how they would vote. Due to limited space, comments were limited to 3 sentences. To see full responses visit our website at www.artsmn.org ALL STARS: Look for the symbol telling you which legislators have been awarded an Arts All Star from MCA for their exceptional support for the arts at the legislature! CONNECT: With MCA on Facebook, Twitter @MNCitizen, and our website www.artsmn.org. We’ll make sure you stay informed. ASK: If your candidates didn’t respond to the survey, make sure to ask them these questions when you see them on the campaign trail! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Minnesota Citizens for the Arts is a non-partisan statewide arts advocacy organization whose mission is to ensure the opportunity for all people to have access to and involvement in the arts. MCA organizes the arts com- munity and lobbies the Minnesota State Legislature and U.S. Congress on issues pertaining to the nonproft arts. MCA does not endorse candidates for public ofce. MCA’s successes include passing the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment in 2008 which created dedi- cated funding for the arts in the Minnesota State Constitution for the next 25 years, and the Creative Minnesota research project at CreativeMN.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Statements
    Financial Statements Legislative Coordinating Commission St. Paul, Minnesota For the Year Ended June 30, 2017 THIS PAGE IS LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY Legislative Coordinating Commission St. Paul, Minnesota Table of Contents For the Year Ended June 30, 2017 Page No. Introductory Section Organization 7 Financial Section Independent Auditor’s Report 11 Management Discussion and Analysis 15 Basic Financial Statements Government-wide Financial Statements Statement of Net Position 22 Statement of Activities 23 Fund Financial Statements Governmental Funds Balance Sheet and Reconciliation of the Balance Sheet to the Statement of Net Position 26 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances and Reconciliation of the Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances 27 Combining Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - Budget and Actual 28 Notes to the Financial Statements 29 Required Supplementary Information Schedule of Funding Progress and Employer Contributions 40 Combining and Individual Fund Financial Statements and Schedules Governmental Funds Combining Balance Sheet 42 Combining Schedule of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances 46 Statement of Revenues, Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances - Budget and Actual General Support 51 Pensions and Retirement 52 Minnesota Resources 53 Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council 54 General Carry Forward 55 Energy Commission 56 Public Info TV & Internet 57 Legislative Reference Library 58 Revisor’s Carry Forward 59 Revisor of
    [Show full text]
  • Background on AMSD Friend of Public Education Award
    Background on AMSD Friend of Public Education Award The AMSD Friend of Public Education Award was initiated in 2001. The award was originally established to recognize state legislators who made outstanding contributions in support of public education generally, and AMSD’s legislative priorities in particular. It was also seen as a way to build relationships with state policymakers. The initial plan was to recognize one senator and one house member from each majority caucus. However, the award has evolved over the years. In 2003, in addition to recognizing two legislators, the award was presented to three parents who had made significant contributions to public education. Parent leaders were recognized again in 2006. In 2004, the legislative committee decided to forego recognizing a legislator following a difficult legislative session. Instead, Art Rolnick and John Gunyou were recognized for their research and advocacy on behalf of early childhood education and public education generally. The legislative committee has discussed the idea of recognizing one legislator from each caucus following each legislative session to ensure bi-partisan recognition. After deliberation, the committee decided it was more important to recognize the legislators who made the most significant contributions to public education and to AMSD’s priorities, than to ensure bi-partisan recognition. In 2016, Congressman John Kline and Senator Al Franken were recognized for their respective roles in passing the Every Student Succeeds Act. (ESSA) This marked the first time congressional representatives were recognized. Past Winners of AMSD’s Friend of Public Education Award 2001 Rep. Alice Seagren Sen. Steve Kelley 2002 Rep. Ron Abrams Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the Commissioner
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library 15 - 1251 as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Office of the Commissioner 445 Minnesota Street • Suite 1000 • Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Phone: 651.201.7160 •Fax: 651.297.5728 •TTY: 651.282.6555 Website: dps.mn.gov December 1, 2015 Alcohol and Gambling The Honorable Mark Dayton Ms. Michele Timmons Enforcement Governor, State of Minnesota Reviser of Statutes Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Speaker Kurt Daudt, Chair The Honorable Tony Cornish, Chair The Honorable Sandy Pappas The Honorable Brian Johnson Driver and Vehicle Legislative Coordinating Commission House Public Safety and Crime Prevention Services Policy and Finance Emergency The Honorable Ron Latz, Chair The Honorable Tim Kelly, Chair Communication Networks The Honorable Warren Limmer The Honorable John Petersburg Senate Judiciary House Transportation Policy and Finance Homeland Security and The Honorable Scott Dibble, Chair The Honorable Sarah Anderson, Ch.air Emergency Management The Honorable John Pederson The Honorable Jeff Howe Senate Transportation and Public Safety House State Government Finance Minnesota State Patrol The Honorable Patricia Torres Ray, Chair The Honorable Peggy Scott, Chair Office of The Honorable Dan Hall The Honorable Dennis Smith Communications Senate State and Local Government House Civil Law and Data Practices Offi'ce of Justice Programs Subject: Department of Public Safety Annual Report on Obsolete, Unnecessary,
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority 2018 Legislative Report
    Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority 1005 4th Street South, Minneapolis, MN 55415 January 15, 2019 To: Senator Paul Gazelka Representative Melissa Hortman Senator Tom Bakk Representative Kurt DauDt Senator Mary Kiffmeyer Representative Michael Nelson Senator Jim Carlson Representative Tony Albright Senator Bobby Joe Champion Senator Karin Housley Senator Jeremy Miller Senator Julie Rosen Senator DaviD Tomassoni Senator Melissa WiklunD Representative Jack ConsiDine Representative RaymonD Dehn Representative Chris SweDzinski We are pleased to present to you our 2018 legislative report which is manDateD by Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 473J.09 SubD. 13, anD requires the Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority (Authority) to report annually to the chairs anD ranking minority members of the legislative committees with jurisDiction over state government finance on the following: 1. Any recommendeD increases in the rate or dollar amount of tax; 2. Any recommendeD increases in the debt of the Authority; 3. The overall work and role of the Authority; 4. The Authority's proposed operating and capital budgets; and 5. The Authority's implementation of the operating and capital budgets. Per Minnesota Statutes 3.197, a report to the legislature must contain, at the beginning of the report, the cost of preparing the report, incluDing any costs incurreD by another agency or another level of government. This report was prepareD by Authority staff anD no costs were incurreD by another agency or another level of government. Fax: 612-332-8334 www.msfa.com Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Following are the Authority’s responses to questions #1 anD #2: 1. Any recommended increases in the rate or dollar amount of tax? The Authority does not recommend an increase in the rate or Dollar amount of tax.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity
    MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE REPORT CARD ON RACIAL EQUITY 2005–2006 JERMAINE TONEY ORGANIZING APPRENTICESHIP PROject | ORGANIZING APPRENTICESHIP PROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION—Race Mtters in Minnesot ........................................................ 1 2005–2006 RACIAL EQUITY LEGISLATION................................................. 10 BILLS Eduction Equity ................................................................................................... 12 Civil Rights Equity nd Criminl Justice ................................................................... 17 Economic Equity ................................................................................................... 20 Helth Equity ........................................................................................................ 25 Institutionl Racism ............................................................................................... 28 Americn Indin Tril Sovereignty .......................................................................... 33 REPORTING ON THE GOVERNOR ................................................................. 36 LEGISLATIVE REPORT CARD Summry of the Report crd: Unfinished Business ................................................... 38 House Report crd ................................................................................................ 42 Sente Report crd ............................................................................................... 50 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD CLEAN WATER ACTION’S 2015 Minnesota Legislative Scorecard
    – 2015 – MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD CLEAN WATER ACTION’S 2015 Minnesota Legislative Scorecard Clean Water Action’s goal is to protect and restore our lakes, rivers and streams now and for future generations. We work to protect Minnesota’s health and water by making systemic change. We educate the public, develop grassroots citizen leaders and mobilize our members to get involved in policy decisions. This is a comprehensive scorecard for the 2015 legislative session and the special session that was held in June. Clean Water Action’s Legislative Scorecard provides a permanent record that scores every Minnesota state legislator on their votes that affect the issues of clean, renewable energy, water quality, and toxics in our environment. These were the primary areas of focus for Clean Water Action this year. To find out who your legislators are, visit http://www.gis.leg.mn/OpenLayers/districts/ HOW LEGISLATORS WERE SCORED: The Clean Water Action Legislative Scorecard provides objective, factual information about the environmental + = A pro-environment vote voting records of members of the Minnesota Legislature. – = An anti-environment vote The votes included in this scorecard took place during the 2015 legislative session and focus heavily, although not NA = The legislator did not vote exclusively, on votes that would seriously affect the issues of clean, renewable energy, water quality, and toxics in our environment. The votes that are included are recorded votes in which the entire body of either the Senate or House, had the opportunity to participate. Senate legislators were scored on 5 votes on important environmental issues acted on in 2015, with House legislators being scored on 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Election Directory
    Minnesota House of Representatives and Minnesota Senate Updated January 16, 2003 2003 House Membership Statistics Unofficial list as of November 6, 2002 82 Republican members 52 DFL members 103 men 31 women 15 DFL women 16 Republican women 43 newly elected members 0 newly elected members previously served in the House 30 newly elected Republican members 13 newly elected DFL members 32.1 percent of House members did not serve last session 35 newly elected members are men 8 newly elected members are women 18.6 percent of newly elected members are women 23.1 percent of all House members are women 90 percent of incumbents were re-elected 1 Republican incumbent lost 9 DFL incumbents lost 37 seats were open 6 uncontested House races 3 uncontested races in DFL-held districts 3 uncontested races in Republican-held districts New House Republican members Peter Adolphson ................................................. 42A Doug Lindgren ....................................................... 2B Jeff Anderson........................................................27B Doug Magnus ...................................................... 22A Michael Beard...................................................... 35A Denny McNamara ...............................................57B Dick Borrell ...........................................................19B Doug Meslow .......................................................53B Laura Brod ........................................................... 25A Carla Nelson.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • – 2015 – MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD CLEAN WATER ACTION’S 2015 Minnesota Legislative Scorecard
    – 2015 – MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD CLEAN WATER ACTION’S 2015 Minnesota Legislative Scorecard Clean Water Action’s goal is to protect and restore our lakes, rivers and streams now and for future generations. We work to protect Minnesota’s health and water by making systemic change. We educate the public, develop grassroots citizen leaders and mobilize our members to get involved in policy decisions. This is a comprehensive scorecard for the 2015 legislative session and the special session that was held in June. Clean Water Action’s Legislative Scorecard provides a permanent record that scores every Minnesota state legislator on their votes that affect the issues of clean, renewable energy, water quality, and toxics in our environment. These were the primary areas of focus for Clean Water Action this year. To find out who your legislators are, visit http://www.gis.leg.mn/OpenLayers/districts/ HOW LEGISLATORS WERE SCORED: The Clean Water Action Legislative Scorecard provides objective, factual information about the environmental + = A pro-environment vote voting records of members of the Minnesota Legislature. – = An anti-environment vote The votes included in this scorecard took place during the 2015 legislative session and focus heavily, although not NA = The legislator did not vote exclusively, on votes that would seriously affect the issues of clean, renewable energy, water quality, and toxics in our environment. The votes that are included are recorded votes in which the entire body of either the Senate or House, had the opportunity to participate. Senate legislators were scored on 5 votes on important environmental issues acted on in 2015, with House legislators being scored on 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Firstname Lastname
    Michelle Fischbach (MN-07) Research Report The following report contains research on Michelle Fischbach, a Republican candidate in Minnesota’s 7th district. Research for this research book was conducted by the DCCC’s Research Department between February 2020 and May 2020. By accepting this report, you are accepting responsibility for all information and analysis included. Therefore, it is your responsibility to verify all claims against the original documentation before you make use of it. Make sure you understand the facts behind our conclusions before making any specific charges against anyone. FirstName LastName Republican Candidate in Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District Research Book – 2020 May 2020 Prepared by the DCCC Research Department Michelle Fischbach (MN-07) Research Book | 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................... 1 Key Findings .............................................................................................. 3 Thematics .................................................................................................. 5 Fischbach Was Out Of Touch With Hardworking Minnesotans ................ 6 Fischbach Was Part Of The Swamp ......................................................... 15 Fischbach Was Bad For Education .......................................................... 23 Key Visuals.............................................................................................. 30 Personal & Professional History .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • January 25, 2021 Michelle Weber, Director Legislative Coordinating Commission 72 State Office Building 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luthe
    January 25, 2021 Michelle Weber, Director Legislative Coordinating Commission 72 State Office Building 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd St. Paul, MN 55155 Director Weber, Dear President Miller: I am please to make the following appointments based on the statutory authority outlined below. Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 3.303, in addition to the statutory appointment of myself, I am pleased to appoint the following member to the Legislative Coordinating Commission to serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority: x Senator Sandy Pappas Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 3.8854, I am please to appoint the following members to the Legislative Budget Office Oversight Commission to serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority: x Senator Melissa Wiklund Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 3.8851, I am please to appoint the following members to the Legislative Energy Commission to serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority: x Senator John Marty x Senator Scott Dibble x Senator Nick Frentz x Senator Patricia Torres Ray Date Filed: January 26, 2021 Document Number: 212096 Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 3.8841, I am pleased to appoint the following members to the Legislative Commission on Metropolitan Government for a term expiring 1/2/2023: x Senator Scott Dibble x Senator Matt Klein x Senator Lindsey Port Pursuant to Minnesota Statues 3.8842, I am pleased to appoint the following members to the Legislative Commission on Minnesota Sports Facilities for a term expiring 1/2/2023:
    [Show full text]