United States — Minnesota
Minnesota Statutes § 97A.0454 - MODIFYING PROPOSED EMERGENCY RULE
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The proposed emergency rule may be modified if the submitted data and views support the changes.
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27,774 statutes · page 1,375 of 1,389
United States — Minnesota
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The proposed emergency rule may be modified if the submitted data and views support the changes.
United States — Minnesota
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The commissioner must submit the proposed emergency rule to the attorney general and send same-day notice to requesters; the attorney general must review it, decide whether to approve or disapprove it within 10 working days, and assess the commissioner the actual processing cost.
United States — Minnesota
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An approved emergency rule takes effect five working days after attorney general approval, and the attorney general and secretary of state must file and forward copies of the rule.
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The attorney general’s decision notice must be published in the State Register as soon as practicable, and the adopted rule must be published using the method for adopted rules in section 14.18.
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Emergency rules are effective only for the stated notice period, capped at 180 days, and can be continued only under the stated notice procedure.
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An approved emergency rule may not be filed with the secretary of state or published in the State Register unless the revisor of statutes has certified that its form is approved.
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The commissioner must prepare and distribute a summary of hunting and fishing laws and include specified trespass and duty-to-render-aid information, including penalties.
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The peace officer training account is created in the state treasury, and its money may be used only for specified peace officer training purposes.
United States — Minnesota
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This section creates the game and fish fund and assigns reporting, fee, committee, and pelting-fee responsibilities around it.
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This provision establishes the outdoor heritage fund and the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council, and sets spending, reporting, and land-use limits for money from the fund.
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The commissioner must take necessary action to comply with certain federal wildlife and fish restoration laws, and hunting and angling license revenue must be used only for game and fish-related activities.
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This provision directs certain fines, forfeited bail, restitution money, surcharges, and donations into specific state funds or programs, and limits how some of that money may be used.
United States — Minnesota
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The wildlife acquisition account is created, and its money must be used only for the section’s purposes and wildlife land acquisition, development, and maintenance, with at least 50% for land costs.
United States — Minnesota
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This provision directs specified license and stamp revenues into named wildlife accounts and limits how those accounts may be spent.
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The commissioner can designate game refuges, but only if the section’s conditions are met.
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This provision restricts taking wild animals and carrying firearms or uncased bows in state game refuges, but lets the commissioner allow certain hunting and permits.
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The commissioner may create controlled hunting zones by rule and set entry and hunting restrictions for those zones.
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Scientific and natural areas are closed to hunting, trapping, and fishing unless the designating document allows it or the commissioner allows it under the referenced procedure.
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The commissioner may designate certain water areas as migratory-waterfowl sanctuaries or feeding/resting areas, and people are generally barred from entering posted areas unless an exception applies.
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A person may not enter or use a national wildlife refuge or federal waterfowl production area if doing so violates federal law.