Public safety policy bill.

Schools must now provide annual, evidence-based violence prevention training to middle and high school students and report active shooter incidents and threats to the Minnesota Fusion Center.

Correctional facilities must now provide incarcerated individuals with prescribed medications unless a medical professional determines they are no longer needed, and facilities must undergo regular inspections with specific standards for mental health and suicide prevention.

Reporting requirements for the Minnesota Fusion Center were expanded to include data on anonymous threat tips and active shooter reports from schools.

Penalties for driving without a valid license were enhanced to include minimum fines for repeat violations and specific gross misdemeanor charges for collisions causing serious harm or death.

A new provision allows political subdivisions to accept and distribute gifts to public safety officers killed in the line of duty, provided the gifts honor the deceased officer and are distributed within one year.

The definition of 'endangered' for missing persons was updated to include individuals with cognitive impairments like dementia or Alzheimer's disease.

The deadline for making investigative data public was changed from the end of the last criminal appeal to the date the case becomes inactive, and an exception was added to exclude non-documentary video footage from this requirement.

A new provision was added stating that these changes do not modify existing requirements under Chapter 13 or the classification of data.

The section numbering was updated to include a new section (1.22), and the order of reporting requirements was swapped so that the video exemption appears before the annual reporting clause.