Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

Minnesota House Bill HF19

Introduced
2/6/25  

Caption

Education savings accounts established, and rules required.

Companion Bills

MN SF244

Similar To Education savings accounts establishment

Previously Filed As

MN SF244

Education savings accounts establishment

MN HF2905

Computer science grants established, local computer science standards encouraged, rulemaking required, and money appropriated.

MN SF16

Physical and sexual abuse education requirement

MN SF1007

Education Savings Accounts for Minnesota Students Act (ESA-4-MSA) establishment provision

MN SF1974

Education Savings Accounts for Minnesota Students Act (ESA-4-MSA) establishment provision

MN HF1149

Physical and sexual abuse education required.

MN HF3550

School districts allowed to implement local health education standards.

MN HB1020

Establish education savings accounts.

MN SF1381

Social studies academic standards to include contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and people with disabilities requirement

MN SF2100

Diversity, equity, and inclusion provisions repeal in prekindergarten through grade 12 education

Similar Bills

CT HB05248

An Act Concerning Energy Efficiency And Transmission Planning.

NJ A1871

Requires school districts to include environmental sustainability plan in long-range facilities plan.

NJ S621

Requires school districts to include environmental sustainability plan in long-range facilities plan.

MN HF3179

Certain buildings required to meet energy performance standards, reports required, and money appropriated.

MN SF3429

Building energy performance standards establishment and appropriation

MN SF1381

Social studies academic standards to include contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and people with disabilities requirement

NJ S1658

Permits municipalities to adopt more stringent site improvement standards for storm water management related to residential developments.

MN HF2847

Clean transportation standard provided, statewide goals and annual standards established, fees authorized, civil enforcement authority provided, penalties established, implementation directed, rulemaking authorized, data practices provided, and money appropriated.