Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

Minnesota House Bill HF2785 Compare Versions

Only one version of the bill is available at this time.

Old	New	Differences
1	1	1.1 A bill for an act
2	2	1.2 relating to agriculture; expanding appropriation for the farm to school and early
3	3	1.3 care program; modifying eligibility for the farm to school and early care program;
4	4	1.4 amending Laws 2023, chapter 43, article 1, section 2, subdivision 4, as amended.
5	5	1.5BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
6	6	1.6 Section 1. Laws 2023, chapter 43, article 1, section 2, subdivision 4, as amended by Laws
7	7	1.72024, chapter 126, article 1, section 1, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
8	8	38,159,000
9	9	34,034,000
10	10	1.8Subd. 4.Agriculture, Bioenergy, and Bioproduct
11	11	1.9Advancement
12	12	1.10(a) $10,702,000 the first year and $10,702,000
13	13	1.11the second year are for the agriculture
14	14	1.12research, education, extension, and technology
15	15	1.13transfer program under Minnesota Statutes,
16	16	1.14section 41A.14. Except as provided below,
17	17	1.15the appropriation each year is for transfer to
18	18	1.16the agriculture research, education, extension,
19	19	1.17and technology transfer account under
20	20	1.18Minnesota Statutes, section 41A.14,
21	21	1.19subdivision 3, and the commissioner shall
22	22	1.20transfer funds each year to the Board of
23	23	1.21Regents of the University of Minnesota for
24	24	1.22purposes of Minnesota Statutes, section
25	25	1.2341A.14. To the extent practicable, money
26	26	1.24expended under Minnesota Statutes, section
27	27	1Section 1.
28	28	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25
29	29	State of Minnesota
30	30	This Document can be made available
31	31	in alternative formats upon request
32	32	HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
33	33	H. F. No. 2785
34	34	NINETY-FOURTH SESSION
35	35	Authored by Vang03/24/2025
36	36	The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Agriculture Finance and Policy 2.141A.14, subdivision 1, clauses (1) and (2),
37	37	2.2must supplement and not supplant existing
38	38	2.3sources and levels of funding. The
39	39	2.4commissioner may use up to one percent of
40	40	2.5this appropriation for costs incurred to
41	41	2.6administer the program.
42	42	2.7Of the amount appropriated for the agriculture
43	43	2.8research, education, extension, and technology
44	44	2.9transfer grant program under Minnesota
45	45	2.10Statutes, section 41A.14:
46	46	2.11(1) $600,000 the first year and $600,000 the
47	47	2.12second year are for the Minnesota Agricultural
48	48	2.13Experiment Station's agriculture rapid
49	49	2.14response fund under Minnesota Statutes,
50	50	2.15section 41A.14, subdivision 1, clause (2);
51	51	2.16(2) up to $1,000,000 the first year and up to
52	52	2.17$1,000,000 the second year are for research
53	53	2.18on avian influenza, salmonella, and other
54	54	2.19turkey-related diseases and disease prevention
55	55	2.20measures;
56	56	2.21(3) $2,250,000 the first year and $2,250,000
57	57	2.22the second year are for grants to the Minnesota
58	58	2.23Agricultural Education Leadership Council to
59	59	2.24enhance agricultural education with priority
60	60	2.25given to Farm Business Management
61	61	2.26challenge grants;
62	62	2.27(4) $450,000 the first year is for the cultivated
63	63	2.28wild rice breeding project at the North Central
64	64	2.29Research and Outreach Center to include a
65	65	2.30tenure track/research associate plant breeder;
66	66	2.31(5) $350,000 the first year and $350,000 the
67	67	2.32second year are for potato breeding;
68	68	2.33(6) $802,000 the first year and $802,000 the
69	69	2.34second year are to fund the Forever Green
70	70	2Section 1.
71	71	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 3.1Initiative and protect the state's natural
72	72	3.2resources while increasing the efficiency,
73	73	3.3profitability, and productivity of Minnesota
74	74	3.4farmers by incorporating perennial and
75	75	3.5winter-annual crops into existing agricultural
76	76	3.6practices. The base for the allocation under
77	77	3.7this clause is $802,000 in fiscal year 2026 and
78	78	3.8each year thereafter. By February 1 each year,
79	79	3.9the dean of the College of Food, Agricultural
80	80	3.10and Natural Resource Sciences must submit
81	81	3.11a report to the chairs and ranking minority
82	82	3.12members of the legislative committees with
83	83	3.13jurisdiction over agriculture finance and policy
84	84	3.14and higher education detailing uses of the
85	85	3.15funds in this paragraph, including
86	86	3.16administrative costs, and the achievements
87	87	3.17these funds contributed to;
88	88	3.18(7) $350,000 each year is for farm-scale winter
89	89	3.19greenhouse research and development
90	90	3.20coordinated by University of Minnesota
91	91	3.21Extension Regional Sustainable Development
92	92	3.22Partnerships. The allocation in this clause is
93	93	3.23onetime;
94	94	3.24(8) $200,000 the second year is for research
95	95	3.25on natural stands of wild rice; and
96	96	3.26(9) $250,000 the second year is for the
97	97	3.27cultivated wild rice forward selection project
98	98	3.28at the North Central Research and Outreach
99	99	3.29Center, including a tenure track or research
100	100	3.30associate plant scientist.
101	101	3.31(b) The base for the agriculture research,
102	102	3.32education, extension, and technology transfer
103	103	3.33program is $10,352,000 in fiscal year 2026
104	104	3.34and $10,352,000 in fiscal year 2027.
105	105	3Section 1.
106	106	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 4.1(c) $23,332,000 the first year is for the
107	107	4.2agricultural growth, research, and innovation
108	108	4.3program under Minnesota Statutes, section
109	109	4.441A.12. Except as provided below, the
110	110	4.5commissioner may allocate this appropriation
111	111	4.6among the following areas: facilitating the
112	112	4.7start-up, modernization, improvement, or
113	113	4.8expansion of livestock operations, including
114	114	4.9beginning and transitioning livestock
115	115	4.10operations with preference given to robotic
116	116	4.11dairy-milking equipment; assisting
117	117	4.12value-added agricultural businesses to begin
118	118	4.13or expand, to access new markets, or to
119	119	4.14diversify, including aquaponics systems, with
120	120	4.15preference given to hemp fiber processing
121	121	4.16equipment; facilitating the start-up,
122	122	4.17modernization, or expansion of other
123	123	4.18beginning and transitioning farms, including
124	124	4.19by providing loans under Minnesota Statutes,
125	125	4.20section 41B.056; sustainable agriculture
126	126	4.21on-farm research and demonstration; the
127	127	4.22development or expansion of food hubs and
128	128	4.23other alternative community-based food
129	129	4.24distribution systems; enhancing renewable
130	130	4.25energy infrastructure and use; crop research,
131	131	4.26including basic and applied turf seed research;
132	132	4.27Farm Business Management tuition assistance;
133	133	4.28and good agricultural practices and good
134	134	4.29handling practices certification assistance. The
135	135	4.30commissioner may use up to 6.5 percent of
136	136	4.31this appropriation for costs incurred to
137	137	4.32administer the program.
138	138	4.33Of the amount appropriated for the agricultural
139	139	4.34growth, research, and innovation program
140	140	4.35under Minnesota Statutes, section 41A.12:
141	141	4Section 1.
142	142	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 5.1(1) $1,000,000 the first year is for distribution
143	143	5.2in equal amounts to each of the state's county
144	144	5.3fairs to preserve and promote Minnesota
145	145	5.4agriculture;
146	146	5.5(2) $5,750,000 the first year is for incentive
147	147	5.6payments under Minnesota Statutes, sections
148	148	5.741A.16, 41A.17, 41A.18, and 41A.20.
149	149	5.8Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
150	150	5.916A.28, the first year appropriation is
151	151	5.10available until June 30, 2025. If this
152	152	5.11appropriation exceeds the total amount for
153	153	5.12which all producers are eligible in a fiscal
154	154	5.13year, the balance of the appropriation is
155	155	5.14available for other purposes under this
156	156	5.15paragraph;
157	157	5.16(3) $3,375,000 the first year is for grants that
158	158	5.17enable retail petroleum dispensers, fuel storage
159	159	5.18tanks, and other equipment to dispense
160	160	5.19biofuels to the public in accordance with the
161	161	5.20biofuel replacement goals established under
162	162	5.21Minnesota Statutes, section 239.7911. A retail
163	163	5.22petroleum dispenser selling petroleum for use
164	164	5.23in spark ignition engines for vehicle model
165	165	5.24years after 2000 is eligible for grant money
166	166	5.25under this clause if the retail petroleum
167	167	5.26dispenser has no more than 10 retail petroleum
168	168	5.27dispensing sites and each site is located in
169	169	5.28Minnesota. The grant money must be used to
170	170	5.29replace or upgrade equipment that does not
171	171	5.30have the ability to be certified for E25. A grant
172	172	5.31award must not exceed 65 percent of the cost
173	173	5.32of the appropriate technology. A grant award
174	174	5.33must not exceed $200,000 per station. The
175	175	5.34commissioner must cooperate with biofuel
176	176	5.35stakeholders in the implementation of the grant
177	177	5Section 1.
178	178	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 6.1program. The commissioner, in cooperation
179	179	6.2with any economic or community development
180	180	6.3financial institution and any other entity with
181	181	6.4which the commissioner contracts, must
182	182	6.5submit a report on the biofuels infrastructure
183	183	6.6financial assistance program by January 15 of
184	184	6.7each year to the chairs and ranking minority
185	185	6.8members of the legislative committees and
186	186	6.9divisions with jurisdiction over agriculture
187	187	6.10policy and finance. The annual report must
188	188	6.11include but not be limited to a summary of the
189	189	6.12following metrics: (i) the number and types
190	190	6.13of projects financed; (ii) the amount of dollars
191	191	6.14leveraged or matched per project; (iii) the
192	192	6.15geographic distribution of financed projects;
193	193	6.16(iv) any market expansion associated with
194	194	6.17upgraded infrastructure; (v) the demographics
195	195	6.18of the areas served; (vi) the costs of the
196	196	6.19program; and (vii) the number of grants to
197	197	6.20minority-owned or female-owned businesses;
198	198	6.21(4) $1,250,000 the first year is for grants to
199	199	6.22facilitate the start-up, modernization, or
200	200	6.23expansion of meat, poultry, egg, and milk
201	201	6.24processing facilities. A grant award under this
202	202	6.25clause must not exceed $200,000. Any
203	203	6.26unencumbered balance at the end of the second
204	204	6.27year does not cancel until June 30, 2026, and
205	205	6.28may be used for other purposes under this
206	206	6.29paragraph;
207	207	6.30(5) $1,150,000 the first year is for providing
208	208	6.31more fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry, grain,
209	209	6.32and dairy for children in school and early
210	210	6.33childhood education settings, including, at the
211	211	6.34commissioner's discretion, providing grants
212	212	6.35to reimburse schools and early childhood
213	213	6Section 1.
214	214	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 7.1education and child care providers for
215	215	7.2purchasing equipment and agricultural
216	216	7.3products. Organizations must participate in
217	217	7.4the National School Lunch Program or the
218	218	7.5Child and Adult Care Food Program to be
219	219	7.6eligible. Of the amount appropriated, $150,000
220	220	7.7is for a statewide coordinator of
221	221	7.8farm-to-institution strategy and programming.
222	222	7.9The coordinator must consult with relevant
223	223	7.10stakeholders and provide technical assistance
224	224	7.11and training for participating farmers and
225	225	7.12eligible grant recipients;
226	226	7.13(6) $2,000,000 the first year is for urban youth
227	227	7.14agricultural education or urban agriculture
228	228	7.15community development;
229	229	7.16(7) $1,000,000 the first year is for the good
230	230	7.17food access program under Minnesota
231	231	7.18Statutes, section 17.1017; and
232	232	7.19(8) $225,000 the first year is to provide grants
233	233	7.20to secondary career and technical education
234	234	7.21programs for the purpose of offering
235	235	7.22instruction in meat cutting and butchery.
236	236	7.23Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
237	237	7.2416B.98, subdivision 14, the commissioner may
238	238	7.25use up to 6.5 percent of this appropriation for
239	239	7.26administrative costs. This is a onetime
240	240	7.27appropriation. Grants may be used for costs,
241	241	7.28including but not limited to:
242	242	7.29(i) equipment required for a meat cutting
243	243	7.30program;
244	244	7.31(ii) facility renovation to accommodate meat
245	245	7.32cutting; and
246	246	7.33(iii) training faculty to teach the fundamentals
247	247	7.34of meat processing.
248	248	7Section 1.
249	249	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 8.1A grant recipient may be awarded a grant of
250	250	8.2up to $75,000 and may use up to ten percent
251	251	8.3of the grant for faculty training. Priority may
252	252	8.4be given to applicants who are coordinating
253	253	8.5with meat cutting and butchery programs at
254	254	8.6Minnesota State Colleges and Universities
255	255	8.7institutions or with local industry partners.
256	256	8.8By January 15, 2025, the commissioner must
257	257	8.9report to the chairs and ranking minority
258	258	8.10members of the legislative committees with
259	259	8.11jurisdiction over agriculture finance and
260	260	8.12education finance by listing the grants made
261	261	8.13under this paragraph by county and noting the
262	262	8.14number and amount of grant requests not
263	263	8.15fulfilled. The report may include additional
264	264	8.16information as determined by the
265	265	8.17commissioner, including but not limited to
266	266	8.18information regarding the outcomes produced
267	267	8.19by these grants. If additional grants are
268	268	8.20awarded under this paragraph that were not
269	269	8.21covered in the report due by January 15, 2025,
270	270	8.22the commissioner must submit an additional
271	271	8.23report to the chairs and ranking minority
272	272	8.24members of the legislative committees with
273	273	8.25jurisdiction over agriculture finance and
274	274	8.26education finance regarding all grants issued
275	275	8.27under this paragraph by November 1, 2025.
276	276	8.28Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
277	277	8.2916A.28, any unencumbered balance does not
278	278	8.30cancel at the end of the first year and is
279	279	8.31available for the second year, and
280	280	8.32appropriations encumbered under contract on
281	281	8.33or before June 30, 2025, for agricultural
282	282	8.34growth, research, and innovation grants are
283	283	8.35available until June 30, 2028.
284	284	8Section 1.
285	285	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 9.1(d) $27,457,000 the second year is for the
286	286	9.2agricultural growth, research, and innovation
287	287	9.3program under Minnesota Statutes, section
288	288	9.441A.12. Except as provided below, the
289	289	9.5commissioner may allocate this appropriation
290	290	9.6among the following areas: facilitating the
291	291	9.7start-up, modernization, improvement, or
292	292	9.8expansion of livestock operations, including
293	293	9.9beginning and transitioning livestock
294	294	9.10operations with preference given to robotic
295	295	9.11dairy-milking equipment; assisting
296	296	9.12value-added agricultural businesses to begin
297	297	9.13or expand, to access new markets, or to
298	298	9.14diversify, including aquaponics systems, with
299	299	9.15preference given to hemp fiber processing
300	300	9.16equipment; facilitating the start-up,
301	301	9.17modernization, or expansion of other
302	302	9.18beginning and transitioning farms, including
303	303	9.19by providing loans under Minnesota Statutes,
304	304	9.20section 41B.056; sustainable agriculture
305	305	9.21on-farm research and demonstration; the
306	306	9.22development or expansion of food hubs and
307	307	9.23other alternative community-based food
308	308	9.24distribution systems; enhancing renewable
309	309	9.25energy infrastructure and use; crop research,
310	310	9.26including basic and applied turf seed research;
311	311	9.27Farm Business Management tuition assistance;
312	312	9.28and good agricultural practices and good
313	313	9.29handling practices certification assistance. The
314	314	9.30commissioner may use up to 6.5 percent of
315	315	9.31this appropriation for costs incurred to
316	316	9.32administer the program.
317	317	9.33Of the amount appropriated for the agricultural
318	318	9.34growth, research, and innovation program
319	319	9.35under Minnesota Statutes, section 41A.12:
320	320	9Section 1.
321	321	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 10.1(1) $1,000,000 the second year is for
322	322	10.2distribution in equal amounts to each of the
323	323	10.3state's county fairs to preserve and promote
324	324	10.4Minnesota agriculture;
325	325	10.5(2) $5,750,000 the second year is for incentive
326	326	10.6payments under Minnesota Statutes, sections
327	327	10.741A.16, 41A.17, 41A.18, and 41A.20.
328	328	10.8Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
329	329	10.916A.28, this appropriation is available until
330	330	10.10June 30, 2027. If this appropriation exceeds
331	331	10.11the total amount for which all producers are
332	332	10.12eligible in a fiscal year, the balance of the
333	333	10.13appropriation is available for other purposes
334	334	10.14under this paragraph. The base under this
335	335	10.15clause is $3,000,000 in fiscal year 2026 and
336	336	10.16each year thereafter;
337	337	10.17(3) $3,375,000 the second year is for grants
338	338	10.18that enable retail petroleum dispensers, fuel
339	339	10.19storage tanks, and other equipment to dispense
340	340	10.20biofuels to the public in accordance with the
341	341	10.21biofuel replacement goals established under
342	342	10.22Minnesota Statutes, section 239.7911. A retail
343	343	10.23petroleum dispenser selling petroleum for use
344	344	10.24in spark ignition engines for vehicle model
345	345	10.25years after 2000 is eligible for grant money
346	346	10.26under this clause if the retail petroleum
347	347	10.27dispenser has no more than ten retail
348	348	10.28petroleum dispensing sites and each site is
349	349	10.29located in Minnesota. The grant money must
350	350	10.30be used to replace or upgrade equipment that
351	351	10.31does not have the ability to be certified for
352	352	10.32E25. A grant award must not exceed 65
353	353	10.33percent of the cost of the appropriate
354	354	10.34technology. A grant award must not exceed
355	355	10.35$200,000 per station. The commissioner must
356	356	10Section 1.
357	357	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 11.1cooperate with biofuel stakeholders in the
358	358	11.2implementation of the grant program. The
359	359	11.3commissioner, in cooperation with any
360	360	11.4economic or community development
361	361	11.5financial institution and any other entity with
362	362	11.6which the commissioner contracts, must
363	363	11.7submit a report on the biofuels infrastructure
364	364	11.8financial assistance program by January 15 of
365	365	11.9each year to the chairs and ranking minority
366	366	11.10members of the legislative committees and
367	367	11.11divisions with jurisdiction over agriculture
368	368	11.12policy and finance. The annual report must
369	369	11.13include but not be limited to a summary of the
370	370	11.14following metrics: (i) the number and types
371	371	11.15of projects financed; (ii) the amount of money
372	372	11.16leveraged or matched per project; (iii) the
373	373	11.17geographic distribution of financed projects;
374	374	11.18(iv) any market expansion associated with
375	375	11.19upgraded infrastructure; (v) the demographics
376	376	11.20of the areas served; (vi) the costs of the
377	377	11.21program; and (vii) the number of grants to
378	378	11.22minority-owned or female-owned businesses.
379	379	11.23The base under this clause is $3,000,000 for
380	380	11.24fiscal year 2026 and each year thereafter;
381	381	11.25(4) $1,250,000 the second year is for grants
382	382	11.26to facilitate the start-up, modernization, or
383	383	11.27expansion of meat, poultry, egg, and milk
384	384	11.28processing facilities. A grant award under this
385	385	11.29clause must not exceed $200,000. Any
386	386	11.30unencumbered balance at the end of the second
387	387	11.31year does not cancel until June 30, 2027, and
388	388	11.32may be used for other purposes under this
389	389	11.33paragraph. The base under this clause is
390	390	11.34$250,000 in fiscal year 2026 and each year
391	391	11.35thereafter;
392	392	11Section 1.
393	393	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 12.1(5) $1,275,000 $5,275,000 the second year is
394	394	12.2for providing more fruits, vegetables, meat,
395	395	12.3poultry, grain, and dairy for children in school
396	396	12.4and early childhood education settings,
397	397	12.5including, at the commissioner's discretion,
398	398	12.6providing grants to reimburse schools and
399	399	12.7early childhood education and child care
400	400	12.8providers for purchasing equipment and
401	401	12.9agricultural products. Organizations must
402	402	12.10participate in the National School Lunch
403	403	12.11Program or the Child and Adult Care Food
404	404	12.12Program to be eligible. To be eligible for
405	405	12.13grants under this clause, organizations must:
406	406	12.14(i) participate in the National School Lunch
407	407	12.15Program or the Child and Adult Care Food
408	408	12.16Program; (ii) source at least 70 percent of food
409	409	12.17from within the geographic boundaries of
410	410	12.18Minnesota; and (iii) source at least 70 percent
411	411	12.19of food from farmers with limited market
412	412	12.20access, as defined by Minnesota Statutes,
413	413	12.21section 17.133, subdivision 1, paragraph (e).
414	414	12.22Of the amount appropriated, $150,000 is for
415	415	12.23a statewide coordinator of farm-to-institution
416	416	12.24strategy and programming. The coordinator
417	417	12.25must consult with relevant stakeholders and
418	418	12.26provide technical assistance and training for
419	419	12.27participating farmers and eligible grant
420	420	12.28recipients. The appropriation under this clause
421	421	12.29is available until June 30, 2027. The base
422	422	12.30under this clause is $1,294,000 in fiscal year
423	423	12.312026 and each year thereafter;
424	424	12.32(6) $4,000,000 the second year is for Dairy
425	425	12.33Assistance, Investment, Relief Initiative
426	426	12.34(DAIRI) grants and other forms of financial
427	427	12.35assistance to Minnesota dairy farms that enroll
428	428	12.36in coverage under a federal dairy risk
429	429	12Section 1.
430	430	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 13.1protection program and produced no more
431	431	13.2than 16,000,000 pounds of milk in 2022. The
432	432	13.3commissioner must make DAIRI payments
433	433	13.4based on the amount of milk produced in
434	434	13.52022, up to 5,000,000 pounds per participating
435	435	13.6farm, at a rate determined by the commissioner
436	436	13.7within the limits of available funding. Any
437	437	13.8unencumbered balance on June 30, 2026, may
438	438	13.9be used for other purposes under this
439	439	13.10paragraph. The allocation in this clause is
440	440	13.11onetime;
441	441	13.12(7) (6) $2,000,000 the second year is for urban
442	442	13.13youth agricultural education or urban
443	443	13.14agriculture community development;
444	444	13.15(8) (7) $1,000,000 the second year is for the
445	445	13.16good food access program under Minnesota
446	446	13.17Statutes, section 17.1017; and
447	447	13.18(9) (8) $225,000 the second year is for the
448	448	13.19protecting livestock grant program for
449	449	13.20producers to support the installation of
450	450	13.21measures to prevent the transmission of avian
451	451	13.22influenza. For the appropriation in this
452	452	13.23paragraph, a grant applicant must document
453	453	13.24a cost-share of 20 percent. An applicant's
454	454	13.25cost-share amount may be reduced up to
455	455	13.26$2,000 to cover time and labor costs.
456	456	13.27Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
457	457	13.2816B.98, subdivision 14, the commissioner may
458	458	13.29use up to 6.5 percent of this appropriation for
459	459	13.30administrative costs. This appropriation is
460	460	13.31available until June 30, 2027. This is a onetime
461	461	13.32appropriation. Notwithstanding Minnesota
462	462	13.33Statutes, section 16A.28, this appropriation
463	463	13.34does not cancel at the end of the second year
464	464	13.35and is available until June 30, 2027.
465	465	13Section 1.
466	466	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25 14.1Appropriations encumbered under contract on
467	467	14.2or before June 30, 2027, for agricultural
468	468	14.3growth, research, and innovation grants are
469	469	14.4available until June 30, 2030.
470	470	14.5(e) The base for the agricultural growth,
471	471	14.6research, and innovation program is
472	472	14.7$17,582,000 in fiscal year 2026 and each year
473	473	14.8thereafter and includes $200,000 each year for
474	474	14.9cooperative development grants.
475	475	14.10 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.
476	476	14Section 1.
477	477	REVISOR SS/NS 25-0518003/21/25