Revise laws regarding mining leases on state lands

Added 'nonmetallic minerals' to the list of resources that can be leased under state mining laws.

Removed all-caps text and inconsistent formatting regarding lease extensions during legal challenges, making the language clearer and more consistent.

Updated the definition of 'covered and described' lands to ensure clarity on which leased areas are affected by mining permits.

Refined the rules for withholding proprietary geological information from the public to better protect economic interests while maintaining transparency.

Lease terms must now be extended if the lease, permit, or related action is enjoined, made ineffective by court orders, or postponed due to agency review.

A new definition was added to Section 3 to classify specific geologic information as 'proprietary' to protect economic interests.

The bill title and number were updated from SB 520.1 to SB 520.2, and a grammatical error in the lease duration section was corrected.

Added a specific clause in Section 3 stating that leases cannot be terminated if the land is covered by a valid permit or exploration license.

Added the bill number SB 520 and a list of sponsors (T. Tezak, V. Ricci, etc.) to the header.

Adjusted spacing and numbering in the title and section headers for consistency.