Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

Minnesota House Bill HF877 Compare Versions

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11 1.1 A bill for an act​
22 1.2 relating to education; amending the Read Act; canceling appropriations; amending​
33 1.3 Minnesota Statutes 2024, sections 120B.118; 120B.119, subdivision 4, by adding​
4-1.4 a subdivision; 120B.123, subdivisions 5, 7; 120B.124, subdivisions 1, 5, 6, by​
5-1.5 adding a subdivision; 122A.091, subdivision 1; 122A.092, subdivision 5; 122A.185,​
6-1.6 subdivision 1; Laws 2023, chapter 55, article 3, section 11, subdivision 2; Laws​
7-1.7 2024, chapter 109, article 4, section 19; Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3, section
8-1.8 8, subdivisions 3, 5.
9-1.9BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:​
10-1.10 Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.118, is amended to read:
11-1.11 120B.118 TITLE; THE READ ACT.
12-1.12 Subdivision 1.Title.Sections 120B.118 to 120B.124 may be cited as the "Reading to
13-1.13Ensure Academic Development Act" or the "Read Act."
14-1.14 Subd. 2.Policy.It is the intent of the legislature that public schools promote foundational
15-1.15literacy and grade-level reading proficiency through the use of curricula, textbooks,
16-1.16instructional materials, instructional practices, interventions, and teacher development and
17-1.17training based solely on the science of reading.​
18-1.18 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.
19-1.19 Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.119, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
20-1.20 Subd. 4.Evidence-based."Evidence-based" or "science of reading" means the instruction
21-1.21or item described is based on reliable, trustworthy, and valid evidence and has demonstrated
22-1.22a record of success in increasing students' reading competency in the areas of phonological
23-1.23and phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary development, reading fluency, and reading
4+1.4 a subdivision; 120B.123, subdivision 7; 120B.124, subdivisions 1, 5, 6, by adding
5+1.5 a subdivision; 122A.091, subdivision 1; 122A.185, subdivision 1; Laws 2023,​
6+1.6 chapter 55, article 3, section 11, subdivision 2; Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3,
7+1.7 section 8, subdivisions 3, 5.
8+1.8BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
9+1.9 Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.118, is amended to read:​
10+1.10 120B.118 TITLE; THE READ ACT.
11+1.11 Subdivision 1.Title.Sections 120B.118 to 120B.124 may be cited as the "Reading to
12+1.12Ensure Academic Development Act" or the "Read Act."
13+1.13 Subd. 2.Policy.It is the intent of the legislature that public schools promote foundational
14+1.14literacy and grade-level reading proficiency through the use of curricula, textbooks,
15+1.15instructional materials, instructional practices, interventions, and teacher development and
16+1.16training based solely on the science of reading.
17+1.17 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
18+1.18 Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.119, subdivision 4, is amended to read:
19+1.19 Subd. 4.Evidence-based."Evidence-based" or "science of reading" means the instruction
20+1.20or item described is based on reliable, trustworthy, and valid evidence and has demonstrated
21+1.21a record of success in increasing students' reading competency in the areas of phonological
22+1.22and phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary development, reading fluency, and reading
23+1.23comprehension science-based research. Evidence-based literacy instruction is explicit,​
2424 1​Sec. 2.​
25-REVISOR CR H0877-1HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT
25+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-0179702/07/25
2626 State of Minnesota​
2727 This Document can be made available​
2828 in alternative formats upon request​
2929 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES​
3030 H. F. No. 877​
3131 NINETY-FOURTH SESSION​
3232 Authored by Mueller, Bennett, Kresha, Hudson, Knudsen and others​02/17/2025​
33-The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Education Policy​
34-Adoption of Report: Amended and re-referred to the Committee on Education Finance​03/10/2025​ 2.1comprehension science-based research. Evidence-based literacy instruction is explicit,​
35-2.2systematic, and includes phonological and phonemic awareness, phonics and decoding,​
36-2.3spelling, fluency, vocabulary, oral language, and comprehension that can be differentiated​
37-2.4to meet the needs of individual students. Evidence-based instruction does not include the​
38-2.5three-cueing system, as defined in subdivision 16.​
39-2.6 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
40-2.7 Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.119, is amended by adding a subdivision​
41-2.8to read:​
42-2.9 Subd. 14a.Science-based reading research."Science-based reading research" means​
43-2.10research that:​
44-2.11 (1) applies rigorous, systematic, and objective observational or experimental procedures​
45-2.12to obtain knowledge relevant to reading development, reading instruction, and reading and​
46-2.13writing difficulties; and​
47-2.14 (2) explains how proficient reading and writing develop, why some children have​
48-2.15difficulties developing key literacy skills, and how schools can best assess and instruct early​
49-2.16literacy, including the use of evidence-based literacy instruction practices to promote reading​
50-2.17and writing achievement.​
51-2.18 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
52-2.19 Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.123, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
53-2.20 Subd. 5.Professional development.(a) A district must provide training from a menu​
54-2.21of approved evidence-based training programs to the following teachers and staff by July​
55-2.221, 2026:​
56-2.23 (1) reading intervention teachers working with students in kindergarten through grade​
57-2.2412;​
58-2.25 (2) all classroom teachers of students in kindergarten through grade 3 and children in​
59-2.26prekindergarten programs;​
60-2.27 (3) special education teachers;​
61-2.28 (4) curriculum directors;​
62-2.29 (5) instructional support staff, contractors, and volunteers who assist in providing Tier​
63-2.302 interventions;​
33+The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Education Policy​ 2.1systematic, and includes phonological and phonemic awareness, phonics and decoding,​
34+2.2spelling, fluency, vocabulary, oral language, and comprehension that can be differentiated​
35+2.3to meet the needs of individual students. Evidence-based instruction does not include the​
36+2.4three-cueing system, as defined in subdivision 16.​
37+2.5 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
38+2.6 Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.119, is amended by adding a subdivision​
39+2.7to read:​
40+2.8 Subd. 14a.Science-based reading research."Science-based reading research" means​
41+2.9research that:​
42+2.10 (1) applies rigorous, systematic, and objective observational or experimental procedures​
43+2.11to obtain knowledge relevant to reading development, reading instruction, and reading and​
44+2.12writing difficulties; and​
45+2.13 (2) explains how proficient reading and writing develop, why some children have​
46+2.14difficulties developing key literacy skills, and how schools can best assess and instruct early​
47+2.15literacy, including the use of evidence-based literacy instruction practices to promote reading​
48+2.16and writing achievement.​
49+2.17 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
50+2.18 Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.123, subdivision 7, is amended to read:​
51+2.19 Subd. 7.Department of Education.(a) By July 1, 2023, the department must make​
52+2.20available to districts a list of approved evidence-based screeners in accordance with section​
53+2.21120B.12. A district must use an approved screener to assess students' mastery of foundational​
54+2.22reading skills in accordance with section 120B.12.​
55+2.23 (b) The Department of Education must partner with CAREI as required under section​
56+2.24120B.124 to approve professional development programs, subject to final determination by​
57+2.25the department. After the implementation partnership under section 120B.124 ends, the​
58+2.26department must continue to regularly provide districts with information about professional​
59+2.27development opportunities available throughout the state on reading instruction that is​
60+2.28evidence-based.​
61+2.29 (c) The department and CAREI must identify training required for a literacy lead and​
62+2.30literacy specialist employed by a district or Minnesota service cooperatives.​
6463 2​Sec. 4.​
65-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 3.1 (6) employees who select literacy instructional materials for a district; and​
66-3.2 (7) teachers licensed to teach English to multilingual learners.​
67-3.3 (b) A district must provide training from a menu of approved evidence-based training​
68-3.4programs to the following teachers by July 1, 2027:​
69-3.5 (1) teachers who provide reading instruction to students in grades 4 to 12; and​
70-3.6 (2) teachers who provide instruction to students in a state-approved alternative program.​
71-3.7 (c) The commissioner of education may grant a district an extension to the deadlines in​
72-3.8this subdivision.​
73-3.9 (d) Training provided by a department-approved certified trained facilitator the following​
74-3.10may satisfy the professional development requirements under this subdivision.:​
75-3.11 (1) a department-approved certified trained facilitator;​
76-3.12 (2) an organization accredited by the International Multisensory Structured Language​
77-3.13Education Council or the Orton Gillingham Academy, or by the International Dyslexia​
78-3.14Association based on their alignment with knowledge and practice standards; or​
79-3.15 (3) an individual with a certification from the Academic Language Therapy Association.​
80-3.16 (e) For the 2024-2025 school year only, the hours of instruction requirement under​
81-3.17section 120A.41 for students in an elementary school, as defined in section 120A.05,​
82-3.18subdivision 9, is reduced by 5-1/2 hours for a district that enters into an agreement with the​
83-3.19exclusive representative of the teachers that requires teachers to receive at least 5-1/2 hours​
84-3.20of approved evidence-based training required under this subdivision, on a day when other​
85-3.21students in the district receive instruction. If a charter school's teachers are not represented​
86-3.22by an exclusive representative, the charter school may reduce the number of instructional​
87-3.23hours for students in an elementary school, as defined in section 120A.05, subdivision 9,​
88-3.24by 5-1/2 hours after consulting with its teachers in order to provide teachers with at least​
89-3.255-1/2 hours of evidence-based training required under this subdivision on a day when other​
90-3.26students receive instruction.​
91-3.27 Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.123, subdivision 7, is amended to read:​
92-3.28 Subd. 7.Department of Education.(a) By July 1, 2023, the department must make​
93-3.29available to districts a list of approved evidence-based screeners in accordance with section​
94-3.30120B.12. A district must use an approved screener to assess students' mastery of foundational​
95-3.31reading skills in accordance with section 120B.12.​
64+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 3.1 (d) The department must employ one or more literacy specialists to provide support to​
65+3.2districts implementing the Read Act and coordinate duties assigned to the department under​
66+3.3the Read Act. The literacy specialist must work on state efforts to improve literacy tracking​
67+3.4and implementation.​
68+3.5 (e) The department must develop a template for a local literacy plan in accordance with​
69+3.6section 120B.12, subdivision 4a.​
70+3.7 (f) The department must partner with CAREI as required under section 120B.124 to​
71+3.8approve literacy intervention models by June 30, 2025, subject to final determination by​
72+3.9the department. The department must make a list of the 15 approved evidence-based​
73+3.10intervention models available to districts as they are approved by CAREI, starting November​
74+3.111, 2025. Upon approval of the evidence-based intervention models, the department must​
75+3.12ensure the models are reviewed by a contracted third party for culturally responsive guidance​
76+3.13and materials, and make those findings available to districts once the review process is​
77+3.14complete. The department must notify districts of the two-step review process for all materials​
78+3.15approved under the Read Act for effectiveness as evidence-based structured literacy, and​
79+3.16for cultural responsiveness. The department may identify additional literacy intervention​
80+3.17models after the partnership with CAREI has ended.​
81+3.18 (g) The department and CAREI must provide ongoing coaching, mentoring, and support​
82+3.19to certified trained facilitators.​
83+3.20 (h) CAREI must complete all requirements under paragraphs (a) to (g) by June 30, 2025.​
84+3.21Starting July 1, 2025, the department must complete any ongoing activities required under​
85+3.22this subdivision without assistance from CAREI.​
86+3.23 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
87+3.24 Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
88+3.25 Subdivision 1.Resources.(a) The Department of Education must partner with CAREI​
89+3.26for two years beginning July 1, 2023, until August June 30, 2025, to support implementation​
90+3.27of the Read Act. The department and CAREI must jointly:​
91+3.28 (1) identify at least five literacy curricula and supporting materials that are evidence-based​
92+3.29or focused on structured literacy by January 1, 2024, and post a list of the curricula on the​
93+3.30department website. The list must include curricula that use culturally and linguistically​
94+3.31responsive materials that reflect diverse populations and curricula that reflect the experiences​
95+3.32of students from diverse backgrounds, including multilingual learners, biliterate students,​
96+3.33and students who are Black, Indigenous, and People of Color. A district that purchases an​
9697 3​Sec. 5.​
97-REVISOR CR H0877-1HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 4.1 (b) The Department of Education must partner with CAREI as required under section
98-4.2120B.124 to approve professional development programs, subject to final determination by
99-4.3the department. After the implementation partnership under section 120B.124 ends, the
100-4.4department must continue to regularly provide districts with information about professional
101-4.5development opportunities available throughout the state on reading instruction that is
102-4.6evidence-based.
103-4.7 (c) The department and CAREI must identify training required for a literacy lead and
104-4.8literacy specialist employed by a district or Minnesota service cooperatives.
105-4.9 (d) The department must employ one or more literacy specialists to provide support to
106-4.10districts implementing the Read Act and coordinate duties assigned to the department under
107-4.11the Read Act. The literacy specialist must work on state efforts to improve literacy tracking
108-4.12and implementation.
109-4.13 (e) The department must develop a template for a local literacy plan in accordance with
110-4.14section 120B.12, subdivision 4a.
111-4.15 (f) The department must partner with CAREI as required under section 120B.124 to​
112-4.16approve literacy intervention models by June 30, 2025, subject to final determination by
113-4.17the department. The department must make a list of the 15 approved evidence-based
114-4.18intervention models available to districts as they are approved by CAREI, starting November
115-4.191, 2025. Upon approval of the evidence-based intervention models, the department must
116-4.20ensure the models are reviewed by a contracted third party for culturally responsive guidance​
117-4.21and materials, and make those findings available to districts once the review process is
118-4.22complete. The department must notify districts of the two-step review process for all materials
119-4.23approved under the Read Act for effectiveness as evidence-based structured literacy, and
120-4.24for cultural responsiveness. The department may identify additional literacy intervention
121-4.25models after the partnership with CAREI has ended.
122-4.26 (g) The department and CAREI must provide ongoing coaching, mentoring, and support
123-4.27to certified trained facilitators.
124-4.28 (h) CAREI must complete all requirements under paragraphs (a) to (g) by June 30, 2025.
125-4.29Starting July 1, 2025, the department must complete any ongoing activities required under
126-4.30this subdivision without assistance from CAREI.​
127-4.31 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
98+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-0179702/07/25 ​ 4.1approved curriculum before the cultural responsiveness review is completed is encouraged
99+4.2to work with the curriculum's publisher to obtain updated materials that are culturally and
100+4.3linguistically responsive and reflect diverse populations. A district is not required to use an
101+4.4approved curriculum;
102+4.5 (2) identify at least three professional development programs that focus on the five pillars
103+4.6of literacy and the components of structured literacy by August 15, 2023, subject to final
104+4.7approval by the department. The department must post a list of the programs on the
105+4.8department website. The programs may include a program offered by CAREI. The
106+4.9requirements of section 16C.08 do not apply to the selection of a provider under this section;
107+4.10 (3) identify evidence-based literacy intervention materials for students in kindergarten
108+4.11through grade 12;
109+4.12 (4) develop an evidence-based literacy lead training and coaching program that trains
110+4.13and supports literacy specialists throughout Minnesota to support schools' efforts in screening,
111+4.14measuring growth, monitoring progress, and implementing interventions in accordance with
112+4.15subdivision 1. Literacy lead training must include instruction on how to train
113+4.16paraprofessionals and volunteers that provide Tier 2 interventions on evidence-based literacy​
114+4.17intervention;
115+4.18 (5) identify measures of foundational literacy skills and mastery that a district must
116+4.19report on a local literacy plan;
117+4.20 (6) provide guidance to districts about best practices in literacy instruction, and practices
118+4.21that are not evidence-based;
119+4.22 (7) develop MTSS model plans that districts may adopt to support efforts to screen,
120+4.23identify, intervene, and monitor the progress of students not reading at grade level;
121+4.24 (8) ensure that teacher professional development options and MTSS framework trainings
122+4.25are geographically equitable by supporting trainings through the regional service
123+4.26cooperatives;
124+4.27 (9) develop a coaching and mentorship program for certified trained facilitators based
125+4.28on the previously approved trainings; and
126+4.29 (10) identify at least 15 evidence-based literacy intervention models by November 1​
127+4.30June 30, 2025, and post a list of the interventions on the department website. A district is
128+4.31not required to use an approved intervention model.​
128129 4​Sec. 5.​
129-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 5.1 Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
130-5.2 Subdivision 1.Resources.(a) The Department of Education must partner with CAREI​
131-5.3for two years beginning July 1, 2023, until August June 30, 2025, to support implementation​
132-5.4of the Read Act. The department and CAREI must jointly:​
133-5.5 (1) identify at least five literacy curricula and supporting materials that are evidence-based​
134-5.6or focused on structured literacy by January 1, 2024, and post a list of the curricula on the​
135-5.7department website. The list must include curricula that use culturally and linguistically​
136-5.8responsive materials that reflect diverse populations and curricula that reflect the experiences​
137-5.9of students from diverse backgrounds, including multilingual learners, biliterate students,​
138-5.10and students who are Black, Indigenous, and People of Color. A district that purchases an​
139-5.11approved curriculum before the cultural responsiveness review is completed is encouraged​
140-5.12to work with the curriculum's publisher to obtain updated materials that are culturally and​
141-5.13linguistically responsive and reflect diverse populations. A district is not required to use an​
142-5.14approved curriculum;​
143-5.15 (2) identify at least three professional development programs that focus on the five pillars​
144-5.16of literacy and the components of structured literacy by August 15, 2023, subject to final​
145-5.17approval by the department. The department must post a list of the programs on the​
146-5.18department website. The programs may include a program offered by CAREI. The​
147-5.19requirements of section 16C.08 do not apply to the selection of a provider under this section;​
148-5.20 (3) identify evidence-based literacy intervention materials for students in kindergarten​
149-5.21through grade 12;​
150-5.22 (4) develop an evidence-based literacy lead training and coaching program that trains​
151-5.23and supports literacy specialists throughout Minnesota to support schools' efforts in screening,​
152-5.24measuring growth, monitoring progress, and implementing interventions in accordance with​
153-5.25subdivision 1. Literacy lead training must include instruction on how to train​
154-5.26paraprofessionals and volunteers that provide Tier 2 interventions on evidence-based literacy​
155-5.27intervention;​
156-5.28 (5) identify measures of foundational literacy skills and mastery that a district must​
157-5.29report on a local literacy plan;​
158-5.30 (6) provide guidance to districts about best practices in literacy instruction, and practices​
159-5.31that are not evidence-based;​
160-5.32 (7) develop MTSS model plans that districts may adopt to support efforts to screen,​
161-5.33identify, intervene, and monitor the progress of students not reading at grade level;​
162-5​Sec. 6.​
163-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 6.1 (8) ensure that teacher professional development options and MTSS framework trainings​
164-6.2are geographically equitable by supporting trainings through the regional service​
165-6.3cooperatives;​
166-6.4 (9) develop a coaching and mentorship program for certified trained facilitators based​
167-6.5on the previously approved trainings; and​
168-6.6 (10) identify at least 15 evidence-based literacy intervention models by November 1​
169-6.7June 30, 2025, and post a list of the interventions on the department website. A district is​
170-6.8not required to use an approved intervention model.​
171-6.9 (b) The department must contract with a third party to develop culturally and linguistically​
172-6.10responsive supplemental materials and guidance for the approved literacy curricula to meet​
173-6.11the culturally and linguistically responsive standards under paragraph (a), clause (1).​
174-6.12 (b) The department must post on its website the rubric used to evaluate curriculum under​
175-6.13this subdivision.​
176-6.14 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
177-6.15 Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
178-6.16 Subd. 5.Ongoing review of literacy materials.The department may partner with one​
179-6.17or more institutions of higher education to conduct independent and objective reviews of​
180-6.18curriculum and intervention materials. The department must determine whether it will​
181-6.19partner with an institution of higher education to conduct ongoing reviews of literacy​
182-6.20materials by June 1, 2026. A publisher may submit curriculum or intervention materials for​
183-6.21review. The publisher is responsible for paying the cost of the review directly to the institution​
184-6.22of higher education. The review must use the rubric used a rubric based on the science of​
185-6.23reading to approve curriculum under subdivision 1 and post the rubric on the department​
186-6.24website. The department and institution of higher education may approve the curriculum​
187-6.25or intervention materials if they determine that the curriculum or intervention materials are​
188-6.26evidence-based, and focused on structured literacy, culturally and linguistically responsive,​
189-6.27and reflect diverse populations. The department must add the approved curriculum or​
190-6.28intervention materials to the list of curricula and materials approved under the Read Act.​
191-6.29 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
192-6.30 Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 6, is amended to read:​
193-6.31 Subd. 6.Comprehensive review of literacy materials.Starting in 2033, the department​
194-6.32and an institution of higher education may partner to conduct a comprehensive review of​
195-6​Sec. 8.​
196-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 7.1curriculum and intervention materials to identify literacy curriculum and, supporting​
197-7.2materials, and intervention materials that are evidence-based, focused on structured literacy,​
198-7.3culturally and linguistically responsive, and reflect diverse populations. based on the science​
199-7.4of reading. The department must post on its website the rubrics used to evaluate curriculum​
200-7.5and intervention materials. The department must revise the list of approved curriculum and​
201-7.6supporting materials, and intervention materials based on the findings of the review.​
202-7.7 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
203-7.8 Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, is amended by adding a subdivision​
204-7.9to read:​
205-7.10 Subd. 7.Partnership expiration.The partnership between the department and CAREI​
206-7.11expires June 30, 2025. Starting July 1, 2025, the department must complete any duties​
207-7.12provided under this section without participation by CAREI.​
208-7.13 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
209-7.14 Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 122A.091, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
210-7.15 Subdivision 1.Teacher and administrator preparation and performance data;​
211-7.16report.(a) The Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board and the Board of​
212-7.17School Administrators, in cooperation with board-approved teacher or administrator​
213-7.18preparation programs, annually must collect and report summary data on teacher and​
214-7.19administrator preparation and performance outcomes, consistent with this subdivision. The​
215-7.20Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board and the Board of School Administrators​
216-7.21annually by July 1 must update and post the reported summary preparation and performance​
217-7.22data on teachers and administrators from the preceding school years on their respective​
218-7.23websites.​
219-7.24 (b) Publicly reported summary data on teacher preparation providers must include:​
220-7.25 (1) summary data on teacher educator qualifications and their years of experience either​
221-7.26as birth through grade 12 classroom teachers or school administrators;​
222-7.27 (2) the current number and percentage of enrolled candidates who entered the program​
223-7.28through a transfer pathway disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
224-7.29yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
225-7.30an individual;​
226-7.31 (3) the current number and percentage of program completers by program who received​
227-7.32a Tier 3 or Tier 4 license disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
228-7​Sec. 10.​
229-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 8.1yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
230-8.2an individual;​
231-8.3 (4) the current number and percentage of program completers who entered the program​
232-8.4through a transfer pathway and received a Tier 3 or Tier 4 license disaggregated by race,​
233-8.5except when disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal​
234-8.6personally identifiable information about an individual;​
235-8.7 (5) the current number and percentage of program completers who were hired to teach​
236-8.8full time in their licensure field in a Minnesota district or school in the preceding year​
237-8.9disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable​
238-8.10results or would reveal personally identifiable information about an individual;​
239-8.11 (6) the current number and percentage of program completers who entered the program​
240-8.12through a transfer pathway and who were hired to teach full time in their licensure field in​
241-8.13a Minnesota district or school in the preceding year disaggregated by race, except when​
242-8.14disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally​
243-8.15identifiable information about an individual;​
244-8.16 (7) board-adopted survey results measuring initial licensure program quality and structure​
245-8.17in the preceding school year disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
246-8.18yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
247-8.19an individual;​
248-8.20 (8) board-adopted survey results from school principals or supervisors on initial licensure​
249-8.21program quality and structure; and​
250-8.22 (9) the number and percentage of program completers who met or exceeded the state​
251-8.23threshold score on the a board-adopted teacher examination or performance assessment​
252-8.24required under section 122A.185.​
253-8.25Program reporting must be consistent with subdivision 2.​
254-8.26 (c) Publicly reported summary data on administrator preparation programs approved by​
255-8.27the Board of School Administrators must include:​
256-8.28 (1) summary data on faculty qualifications, including at least the content areas of faculty​
257-8.29undergraduate and graduate degrees and the years of experience either as kindergarten​
258-8.30through grade 12 classroom teachers or school administrators;​
259-8.31 (2) the average time program graduates in the preceding year needed to complete the​
260-8.32program;​
130+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 5.1 (b) The department must contract with a third party to develop culturally and linguistically​
131+5.2responsive supplemental materials and guidance for the approved literacy curricula to meet​
132+5.3the culturally and linguistically responsive standards under paragraph (a), clause (1).​
133+5.4 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
134+5.5 Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
135+5.6 Subd. 5.Ongoing review of literacy materials.The department may partner with one​
136+5.7or more institutions of higher education to conduct independent and objective reviews of​
137+5.8curriculum and intervention materials. The department must determine whether it will​
138+5.9partner with an institution of higher education to conduct ongoing reviews of literacy​
139+5.10materials by June 1, 2026. A publisher may submit curriculum or intervention materials for​
140+5.11review. The publisher is responsible for paying the cost of the review directly to the institution​
141+5.12of higher education. The review must use the rubric used to approve curriculum under​
142+5.13subdivision 1. The department and institution of higher education may approve the curriculum​
143+5.14or intervention materials if they determine that the curriculum or intervention materials are​
144+5.15evidence-based, and focused on structured literacy, culturally and linguistically responsive,​
145+5.16and reflect diverse populations. The department must add the approved curriculum or​
146+5.17intervention materials to the list of curricula and materials approved under the Read Act.​
147+5.18 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
148+5.19 Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, subdivision 6, is amended to read:​
149+5.20 Subd. 6.Comprehensive review of literacy materials.Starting in 2033, the department​
150+5.21and an institution of higher education may partner to conduct a comprehensive review of​
151+5.22curriculum and intervention materials to identify literacy curriculum and, supporting​
152+5.23materials, and intervention materials that are evidence-based, and focused on structured​
153+5.24literacy, culturally and linguistically responsive, and reflect diverse populations. The​
154+5.25department must revise the list of approved curriculum and supporting materials, and​
155+5.26intervention materials based on the findings of the review.​
156+5.27 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
157+5.28 Sec. 8. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 120B.124, is amended by adding a subdivision​
158+5.29to read:​
159+5.30 Subd. 7.Partnership expiration.The partnership between the department and CAREI​
160+5.31expires June 30, 2025. Starting July 1, 2025, the department must complete any duties​
161+5.32provided under this section without participation by CAREI.​
162+5​Sec. 8.​
163+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 6.1 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
164+6.2 Sec. 9. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 122A.091, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
165+6.3 Subdivision 1.Teacher and administrator preparation and performance data;​
166+6.4report.(a) The Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board and the Board of​
167+6.5School Administrators, in cooperation with board-approved teacher or administrator​
168+6.6preparation programs, annually must collect and report summary data on teacher and​
169+6.7administrator preparation and performance outcomes, consistent with this subdivision. The​
170+6.8Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board and the Board of School Administrators​
171+6.9annually by July 1 must update and post the reported summary preparation and performance​
172+6.10data on teachers and administrators from the preceding school years on their respective​
173+6.11websites.​
174+6.12 (b) Publicly reported summary data on teacher preparation providers must include:​
175+6.13 (1) summary data on teacher educator qualifications and their years of experience either​
176+6.14as birth through grade 12 classroom teachers or school administrators;​
177+6.15 (2) the current number and percentage of enrolled candidates who entered the program​
178+6.16through a transfer pathway disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
179+6.17yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
180+6.18an individual;​
181+6.19 (3) the current number and percentage of program completers by program who received​
182+6.20a Tier 3 or Tier 4 license disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
183+6.21yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
184+6.22an individual;​
185+6.23 (4) the current number and percentage of program completers who entered the program​
186+6.24through a transfer pathway and received a Tier 3 or Tier 4 license disaggregated by race,​
187+6.25except when disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal​
188+6.26personally identifiable information about an individual;​
189+6.27 (5) the current number and percentage of program completers who were hired to teach​
190+6.28full time in their licensure field in a Minnesota district or school in the preceding year​
191+6.29disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable​
192+6.30results or would reveal personally identifiable information about an individual;​
193+6.31 (6) the current number and percentage of program completers who entered the program​
194+6.32through a transfer pathway and who were hired to teach full time in their licensure field in​
195+6.33a Minnesota district or school in the preceding year disaggregated by race, except when​
196+6​Sec. 9.​
197+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 7.1disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally​
198+7.2identifiable information about an individual;​
199+7.3 (7) board-adopted survey results measuring initial licensure program quality and structure​
200+7.4in the preceding school year disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation would not​
201+7.5yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable information about​
202+7.6an individual;​
203+7.7 (8) board-adopted survey results from school principals or supervisors on initial licensure​
204+7.8program quality and structure; and​
205+7.9 (9) the number and percentage of program completers who met or exceeded the state​
206+7.10threshold score on the a board-adopted teacher examination or performance assessment​
207+7.11required under section 122A.185.​
208+7.12Program reporting must be consistent with subdivision 2.​
209+7.13 (c) Publicly reported summary data on administrator preparation programs approved by​
210+7.14the Board of School Administrators must include:​
211+7.15 (1) summary data on faculty qualifications, including at least the content areas of faculty​
212+7.16undergraduate and graduate degrees and the years of experience either as kindergarten​
213+7.17through grade 12 classroom teachers or school administrators;​
214+7.18 (2) the average time program graduates in the preceding year needed to complete the​
215+7.19program;​
216+7.20 (3) the current number and percentage of students who graduated, received a standard​
217+7.21Minnesota administrator license, and were employed as an administrator in a Minnesota​
218+7.22school district or school in the preceding year disaggregated by race, except when​
219+7.23disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally​
220+7.24identifiable information about an individual;​
221+7.25 (4) the number of credits by graduate program that students in the preceding school year​
222+7.26needed to complete to graduate;​
223+7.27 (5) survey results measuring student, graduate, and employer satisfaction with the​
224+7.28program in the preceding school year disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation​
225+7.29would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable​
226+7.30information about an individual; and​
227+7.31 (6) information under subdivision 3, paragraphs (c) and (d).​
228+7.32Program reporting must be consistent with section 122A.14, subdivision 10.​
229+7​Sec. 9.​
230+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 8.1 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
231+8.2 Sec. 10. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 122A.185, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
232+8.3 Subdivision 1.Tests.(a) The board must adopt rules requiring applicants for Tier 3 and​
233+8.4Tier 4 licenses to pass an examination or performance assessment of general pedagogical​
234+8.5knowledge and examinations or assessments of licensure field specific content. An applicant​
235+8.6is exempt from the examination requirements if the applicant:​
236+8.7 (1) completed a board-approved teacher preparation program;​
237+8.8 (2) completed licensure via portfolio pursuant to section 122A.18, subdivision 10, and​
238+8.9the portfolio has been recommended;​
239+8.10 (3) obtained national board certification from the National Board for Professional​
240+8.11Teaching Standards; or​
241+8.12 (4) completed a state-approved teacher preparation program in another state and passed​
242+8.13licensure examinations in that state, if applicable. The content examination requirement​
243+8.14does not apply if no relevant content exam exists.​
244+8.15 (b) The board must adopt rules requiring applicants for Tier 3 and Tier 4 licenses in​
245+8.16elementary education to pass an examination or performance assessment of knowledge,​
246+8.17skill, and ability to teach the science of reading, as defined in section 120B.119.​
247+8.18 (b) (c) All testing centers in the state must provide monthly opportunities for untimed​
248+8.19content and pedagogy examinations. These opportunities must be advertised on the test​
249+8.20registration website. The board must require the exam vendor to provide other equitable​
250+8.21opportunities to pass exams, including: (1) waiving testing fees for test takers who qualify​
251+8.22for federal grants; (2) providing free, multiple, full-length practice tests for each exam and​
252+8.23free, comprehensive study guides on the test registration website; (3) making content and​
253+8.24pedagogy exams available in languages other than English for teachers seeking licensure​
254+8.25to teach in language immersion programs; and (4) providing free, detailed exam results​
255+8.26analysis by test objective to assist applicants who do not pass an exam in identifying areas​
256+8.27for improvement. Any applicant who has not passed a required exam after two attempts​
257+8.28must be allowed to retake the exam, including new versions of the exam, without being​
258+8.29charged an additional fee.​
259+8.30 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
261260 8​Sec. 10.​
262-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 9.1 (3) the current number and percentage of students who graduated, received a standard​
263-9.2Minnesota administrator license, and were employed as an administrator in a Minnesota​
264-9.3school district or school in the preceding year disaggregated by race, except when​
265-9.4disaggregation would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally​
266-9.5identifiable information about an individual;​
267-9.6 (4) the number of credits by graduate program that students in the preceding school year​
268-9.7needed to complete to graduate;​
269-9.8 (5) survey results measuring student, graduate, and employer satisfaction with the​
270-9.9program in the preceding school year disaggregated by race, except when disaggregation​
271-9.10would not yield statistically reliable results or would reveal personally identifiable​
272-9.11information about an individual; and​
273-9.12 (6) information under subdivision 3, paragraphs (c) and (d).​
274-9.13Program reporting must be consistent with section 122A.14, subdivision 10.​
275-9.14 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
276-9.15 Sec. 11. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 122A.092, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
277-9.16 Subd. 5.Reading strategies.(a) A teacher preparation provider approved by the​
278-9.17Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board to prepare persons for classroom​
279-9.18teacher licensure must include in its teacher preparation programs evidence-based best​
280-9.19practices in reading focused on the science of reading, consistent with sections 120B.118​
281-9.20to 120B.124, including instruction on phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary development,​
282-9.21reading fluency, and reading comprehension. Instruction on reading must enable the licensure​
283-9.22candidate to teach reading in the candidate's content areas. Teacher candidates must be​
284-9.23instructed in using students' native languages as a resource in creating effective differentiated​
285-9.24instructional strategies for English learners developing literacy skills. A teacher preparation​
286-9.25provider also must prepare early childhood and elementary teacher candidates for Tier 3​
287-9.26and Tier 4 teaching licenses under sections 122A.183 and 122A.184, respectively.​
288-9.27 (b) Board-approved teacher preparation programs for teachers of elementary education​
289-9.28must require instruction in applying evidence-based, structured literacy reading instruction​
290-9.29programs based on the science of reading that:​
291-9.30 (1) teach students to read using foundational knowledge, practices, and strategies​
292-9.31consistent with sections 120B.118 to 120B.124, with emphasis on mastery of foundational​
293-9.32reading skills so that students achieve continuous progress in reading; and​
294-9​Sec. 11.​
295-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 10.1 (2) teach specialized instruction in reading strategies, interventions, and remediations​
296-10.2that enable students of all ages and proficiency levels, including multilingual learners and​
297-10.3students demonstrating characteristics of dyslexia, to become proficient readers.​
298-10.4 (c) Board-approved teacher preparation programs for teachers of elementary education,​
299-10.5early childhood education, special education, and reading intervention must include​
300-10.6instruction on dyslexia, as defined in section 125A.01, subdivision 2. Teacher preparation​
301-10.7programs may consult with the Department of Education, including the dyslexia specialist​
302-10.8under section 120B.122, to develop instruction under this paragraph. Instruction on dyslexia​
303-10.9must be modeled on practice standards of the International Dyslexia Association, and must​
304-10.10address:​
305-10.11 (1) the nature and symptoms of dyslexia;​
306-10.12 (2) resources available for students who show characteristics of dyslexia;​
307-10.13 (3) evidence-based instructional strategies for students who show characteristics of​
308-10.14dyslexia, including the structured literacy approach; and​
309-10.15 (4) outcomes of intervention and lack of intervention for students who show​
310-10.16characteristics of dyslexia.​
311-10.17 (d) Nothing in this section limits the authority of a school district to select a school's​
312-10.18reading program or curriculum.​
313-10.19 (e) The board must post on its website the rubric it uses to determine whether a teacher​
314-10.20preparation program includes reading instruction that complies with this subdivision and is​
315-10.21consistent with sections 120B.118 to 120B.124.​
316-10.22Sec. 12. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 122A.185, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
317-10.23 Subdivision 1.Tests.(a) The board must adopt rules requiring applicants for Tier 3 and​
318-10.24Tier 4 licenses to pass an examination or performance assessment of general pedagogical​
319-10.25knowledge and examinations or assessments of licensure field specific content. An applicant​
320-10.26is exempt from the examination requirements if the applicant:​
321-10.27 (1) completed a board-approved teacher preparation program;​
322-10.28 (2) completed licensure via portfolio pursuant to section 122A.18, subdivision 10, and​
323-10.29the portfolio has been recommended;​
324-10.30 (3) obtained national board certification from the National Board for Professional​
325-10.31Teaching Standards; or​
326-10​Sec. 12.​
327-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 11.1 (4) completed a state-approved teacher preparation program in another state and passed​
328-11.2licensure examinations in that state, if applicable. The content examination requirement​
329-11.3does not apply if no relevant content exam exists.​
330-11.4 (b) The board must adopt rules requiring applicants for Tier 3 and Tier 4 licenses in​
331-11.5elementary education to pass an examination or performance assessment of knowledge,​
332-11.6skill, and ability to teach the science of reading, as defined in section 120B.119.​
333-11.7 (b) (c) All testing centers in the state must provide monthly opportunities for untimed​
334-11.8content and pedagogy examinations. These opportunities must be advertised on the test​
335-11.9registration website. The board must require the exam vendor to provide other equitable​
336-11.10opportunities to pass exams, including: (1) waiving testing fees for test takers who qualify​
337-11.11for federal grants; (2) providing free, multiple, full-length practice tests for each exam and​
338-11.12free, comprehensive study guides on the test registration website; (3) making content and​
339-11.13pedagogy exams available in languages other than English for teachers seeking licensure​
340-11.14to teach in language immersion programs; and (4) providing free, detailed exam results​
341-11.15analysis by test objective to assist applicants who do not pass an exam in identifying areas​
342-11.16for improvement. Any applicant who has not passed a required exam after two attempts​
343-11.17must be allowed to retake the exam, including new versions of the exam, without being​
344-11.18charged an additional fee.​
345-11.19 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective July 1, 2025.​
346-11.20Sec. 13. Laws 2023, chapter 55, article 3, section 11, subdivision 2, is amended to read:​
347-11.21 Subd. 2.CAREI.(a) To contract with the Center for Applied Research and Educational​
348-11.22Improvement at the University of Minnesota for the Read Act implementation partnership​
349-11.23under section 120B.124:​
350-2024​.....​4,200,000​11.24 $​
351-2025​.....​0​11.25 $​
352-11.26 (b) This appropriation is available until June 30, 2026 2025.​
353-11.27 (c) The base for fiscal year 2026 and later is $0.​
354-11.28 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
355-11​Sec. 13.​
356-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 12.1 Sec. 14. Laws 2024, chapter 109, article 4, section 19, is amended to read:​
357-12.2 Sec. 19. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR LICENSING AND STANDARDS BOARD​
358-12.3READING AUDIT REPORT.​
359-12.4 (a) The Professional Educator Licensing and Standards Board must conduct an audit​
360-12.5that evaluates whether and how approved teacher training programs for candidates for the​
361-12.6following licensure areas meet subject matter standards for reading:​
362-12.7 (1) early childhood education in accordance with Minnesota Rules, part 8710.3000;​
363-12.8 (2) elementary education in accordance with Minnesota Rules, part 8710.3200; and​
364-12.9 (3) special education in accordance with Minnesota Rules, part 8710.5000.​
365-12.10 (b) The board must submit an initial report with its findings to the legislative committees​
366-12.11with jurisdiction over kindergarten through grade 12 and higher education by January 15,​
367-12.122025, and a final report by August 1, 2026. Each report must:​
368-12.13 (1) identify the reading standards for each licensure area; identify how they are aligned​
369-12.14to the requirements of the Read Act, including requirements on evidence-based instruction,​
370-12.15phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary development, reading fluency, and reading​
371-12.16comprehension; and identify how they are aligned to the requirements of Minnesota Statutes,​
372-12.17section 122A.092, subdivision 5;​
373-12.18 (2) describe how the board conducted the audit;​
374-12.19 (3) identify the results of the audit; and​
375-12.20 (4) summarize the program effectiveness reports for continuing approval related to​
376-12.21reading standards reviewed by the board, including the board determinations under Minnesota​
377-12.22Rules, part 8705.2200.​
378-12.23 (c) The final report must include the rubric used to conduct the audit and evaluate program​
379-12.24alignment with the science of reading.​
380-12.25Sec. 15. Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3, section 8, subdivision 3, is amended to read:​
381-12.26 Subd. 3.Culturally responsive materials.(a) For the Department of Education to issue​
382-12.27a request for proposals for a contract to develop supplemental culturally responsive materials​
383-12.28for the approved evidence-based structured literacy curricula under Minnesota Statutes,​
384-12.29section 120B.124, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1):​
385-2025​.....​1,000,000​12.30 $​
386-12​Sec. 15.​
387-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 13.1 (b) The contractor must review all approved instructional and intervention materials to​
388-13.2ensure they are culturally responsive within 90 days of receiving the materials from the​
389-13.3Department of Education. The contractor must work with publishers to ensure materials are​
390-13.4culturally responsive and provide districts with supplementary materials and guidance as​
391-13.5needed.​
392-13.6 (c) This is a onetime appropriation and is available until June 30, 2027 2025.​
393-13.7 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
394-13.8 Sec. 16. Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3, section 8, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
395-13.9 Subd. 5.CAREI paraprofessional and volunteer training.(a) For CAREI to develop​
396-13.10training for paraprofessionals and volunteers that regularly provide Tier 2 literacy​
397-13.11interventions to students in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 120B.124,​
398-13.12subdivision 4:​
399-2025​.....​375,000​13.13 $​
400-13.14 (b) This is a onetime appropriation and is available until June 30, 2027 2025.​
401-13.15 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
402-13​Sec. 16.​
403-REVISOR CR H0877-1​HF877 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​
261+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​ 9.1 Sec. 11. Laws 2023, chapter 55, article 3, section 11, subdivision 2, is amended to read:​
262+9.2 Subd. 2.CAREI.(a) To contract with the Center for Applied Research and Educational​
263+9.3Improvement at the University of Minnesota for the Read Act implementation partnership​
264+9.4under section 120B.124:​
265+2024​.....​4,200,000​9.5 $​
266+2025​.....​0​9.6 $​
267+9.7 (b) This appropriation is available until June 30, 2026 2025.​
268+9.8 (c) The base for fiscal year 2026 and later is $0.​
269+9.9 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
270+9.10 Sec. 12. Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3, section 8, subdivision 3, is amended to read:​
271+9.11 Subd. 3.Culturally responsive materials.(a) For the Department of Education to issue​
272+9.12a request for proposals for a contract to develop supplemental culturally responsive materials​
273+9.13for the approved evidence-based structured literacy curricula under Minnesota Statutes,​
274+9.14section 120B.124, subdivision 1, paragraph (a), clause (1):​
275+2025​.....​1,000,000​9.15 $​
276+9.16 (b) The contractor must review all approved instructional and intervention materials to​
277+9.17ensure they are culturally responsive within 90 days of receiving the materials from the​
278+9.18Department of Education. The contractor must work with publishers to ensure materials are​
279+9.19culturally responsive and provide districts with supplementary materials and guidance as​
280+9.20needed.​
281+9.21 (c) This is a onetime appropriation and is available until June 30, 2027 2025.​
282+9.22 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
283+9.23 Sec. 13. Laws 2024, chapter 115, article 3, section 8, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
284+9.24 Subd. 5.CAREI paraprofessional and volunteer training.(a) For CAREI to develop​
285+9.25training for paraprofessionals and volunteers that regularly provide Tier 2 literacy​
286+9.26interventions to students in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 120B.124,​
287+9.27subdivision 4:​
288+2025​.....​375,000​9.28 $​
289+9.29 (b) This is a onetime appropriation and is available until June 30, 2027 2025.​
290+9.30 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective the day following final enactment.​
291+9​Sec. 13.​
292+REVISOR CR/VJ 25-01797​02/07/25 ​