Rep. Danny Nadeau

Maddy summaryHF 316 creates a new tax subtraction for Minnesota taxpayers receiving income from retirement savings plans, such as 401(k)s or IRAs. It allows a maximum subtraction of $12,000 for married couples filing jointly or surviving spouses, and $6,000 for other filers, subject to a 20% reduction for adjusted gross income over $32,000. The subtraction is unavailable to taxpayers claiming other specific subtractions under Minnesota law. This policy directly affects individuals receiving retirement income who file Minnesota tax returns, providing limited tax relief based on filing status and income level. The bill takes effect for tax years beginning after December 31, 2024.

Maddy summaryHF 411 would provide free permanent fishing licenses to Minnesota residents aged 65 or older. The bill amends state law to require license issuers to provide these licenses without charge, replacing the standard annual fee. Seniors can use a valid driver's license or Minnesota ID as proof of age and residency when obtaining the license. This policy directly affects eligible senior residents by eliminating a recurring cost for recreational fishing.

Maddy summaryThis bill appropriates $5 million from the state transportation fund to reconstruct Main Street (CSAH 150) in Rogers, Minnesota, from Territorial Road to John Deere Lane. The funds cover street construction, utility replacement, pedestrian safety improvements, and projects aligned with the safe routes to school program. The state will issue up to $5 million in bonds to finance this project under Minnesota Statutes sections 16A.631-16A.675. The city of Rogers directly benefits as the recipient of the grant for these infrastructure upgrades.

Maddy summaryHF 311 appropriates $400,000 from the state general fund for fiscal year 2026 to the Dayton Economic Development Authority. The funds are specifically for acquiring real property in Dayton's Historic Village to support redevelopment projects. The grant aims to create economically viable uses and serve public purposes on the acquired land. The appropriation remains available until the project is completed or abandoned, per Minnesota Statutes. This bill directly affects Dayton's local economic development efforts and property owners in the Historic Village area.

Maddy summaryHF 313 appropriates $1.25 million from state bond proceeds to fund a regional fire training facility in Dayton, Minnesota. The bill authorizes the state to issue bonds up to this amount to cover costs for acquiring land, designing, constructing, and equipping the facility. The funds will be provided to the city of Dayton through a grant administered by the commissioner of public safety. This legislation directly supports Dayton's fire department and regional first responders by creating a dedicated training site.

Maddy summaryHF 511 authorizes the city of Plymouth to impose a local sales and use tax of up to 0.5% on retail purchases, subject to voter approval at a general election. The revenue must fund specific projects: $45 million for Plymouth Ice Center improvements, $40 million for the Community Center, and $35 million for regional sports complexes. The city may issue bonds up to $120 million to finance these projects, with repayment secured by the tax revenue. The tax expires after 20 years or once project costs are fully covered, whichever comes first.

Maddy summaryHF 512 authorizes the city of Plymouth to establish up to two redevelopment districts in its city center area (as defined in its 2024 zoning map) using modified tax increment financing rules. It directly affects Plymouth by waiving a standard requirement, excluding a specific provision, and extending key timeframes from five years to ten years for planning and eleven years for fund use. The bill allows Plymouth to use tax increment financing more flexibly for local redevelopment projects within these designated areas. This special rule expires December 31, 2031.

Maddy summaryHF 312 appropriates $1.5 million from state bond proceeds to fund a roundabout and related infrastructure at the intersection of Pineview Lane and County Road 12 in Dayton. The state will issue bonds to cover this cost, with funds going directly to the city of Dayton for property acquisition, design, and construction. This bill affects Dayton residents by improving traffic flow at that specific intersection and the state through bond financing. It does not change existing laws but provides dedicated funding for a defined infrastructure project.

Maddy summaryHF 513 provides a refundable sales and use tax exemption for construction materials used in specific city of Plymouth projects. It covers materials purchased between January 1, 2024, and June 30, 2028, for six city center revitalization projects: a public parking ramp, Plymouth Boulevard renovation, Plymouth Ice Center expansion, regional stormwater ponding, roadway realignment, and Plymouth Community Center expansion. Businesses pay tax upfront but receive a refund through the same process used for other qualifying projects. The exemption applies retroactively to purchases made after December 31, 2023, and is funded from the state general fund.

Maddy summaryHF 318 appropriates $8 million from state bond proceeds to fund a new public safety training facility and emergency operations center in Rogers, Minnesota. The city of Rogers will use this funding to build the facility within its new police department, including officer wellness spaces and embedded social worker offices. The state will issue up to $8 million in bonds to cover this cost, following standard bond procedures under Minnesota law. This bill directly affects Rogers' public safety operations and the state's capital budget.