All Roll Calls
Yes: 602 • No: 134
Sponsored By: Kristin Bahner (Democratic)
Became Law
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4 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
The commissioner receives comments about agencies breaking statewide grant rules and about fraud or waste in grant processes. The commissioner forwards comments to the appropriate agency and follows up as needed. Information identifying commenters is private and nonpublic. The law removes the prior permission to share that identifying information with the agency being discussed.
Agencies can let qualifying grant recipients incur eligible costs before money is formally committed in the state accounting system. This applies only to recipients specifically named in a legislative appropriation for a noncompetitive grant. Costs must follow an agreed work plan and budget. The early-cost window is no more than 60 days before that accounting commitment is established.
Covered state grant agreements must end immediately when a recipient is convicted of a crime related to a state grant agreement. The law broadens who counts as a recipient beyond the person or organization receiving the grant. It includes board members, officers, executives, employees, and agents with authority over or access to grant money. It also includes anyone with a duty to manage or protect money related to the grant.
Minnesota’s commissioner sets statewide grant rules, while agencies still manage individual grant programs. The commissioner can approve program exceptions, which expire or must be renewed after five years. The commissioner supports training, evaluation, collaboration, and best practices, and selectively reviews agency practices and compliance. State administrative systems must account for grant needs, using existing technology where possible. The commissioner approves future grant-related technology contracts and spending, and can authorize a cost-effective shared system under existing technology rules. The commissioner also provides one list of competitive grant opportunities and recipients.
Kristin Bahner
Democratic • House
Elliott Engen
Republican • House
Amanda Hemmingsen-Jaeger
Democratic • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 602 • No: 134
Senate vote • 5/17/2026
Third Reading
Yes: 67 • No: 0
House vote • 5/17/2026
Repassage, as amended by the Senate
Yes: 134 • No: 0
House vote • 4/20/2026
Amendment
Yes: 134 • No: 0
House vote • 4/20/2026
Amendment
Yes: 67 • No: 67
House vote • 4/20/2026
Amendment
Yes: 67 • No: 67
House vote • 4/20/2026
Passage, as amended
Yes: 133 • No: 0
Secretary of State Chapter 122
Governor's action Approval
Presentment date
Third reading Passed as amended vote: 67-0
Special Order: Amendeda
Taken from table
Bill was repassed as amended by the Senate vote: 134-0
Third reading as amended by the Senate
Motion prevailed
Motion to concur with Senate amendments
Returned from Senate with amendment
Laid on table
Second reading
Taken from table
Laid on table
Introduction and first reading
Received from House
Bill was passed as amended vote: 133-0
Third reading as amended
Amendeda
Point of order raised, ruled not well taken
Amendments offered
House rule 1.21, placed on Calendar for the Day Monday, April 20, 2026
Author added Engen
Second reading
1st Engrossment
2nd Engrossment
Introduction
SF 4282, Various agency forecast adjustments
SF 4476, Omnibus Human Services supplemental appropriations
SF 334, Human Services Systems Modernization Advisory Council and Legislative Commission on Human Services Systems; creation
HF 3489, Licensing boards reporting required, criminal offense of grooming established, criminal penalties provided, and money appropriated.
HF 4188, Commerce policy bill.
HF 4252, Higher education finance and policy bill.