Relating to refusal review hearings

Changed the requirement for prosecutors to 'attend' to all matters to 'appear in and attend to' all matters, clarifying their active participation in the hearing proceedings.

Added a new provision stating that the prosecutor's attendance does not confer upon them the status of counsel for the Division of Motor Vehicles or the commissioner.

Removed the provision stating the bill would take effect 90 days after passage, replacing it with a specific effective date of July 1, 2020.

Deleted the requirement that the Division of Motor Vehicles must appear as a party in refusal review hearings.

Corrected grammar and phrasing to clarify that the prosecuting attorney or municipal legal representative is solely responsible for attending to matters at the hearing.

Adjusted the description of the chemical test request to include the possibility of multiple tests being requested.

Expanded the duty to attend refusal review hearings to include either the county prosecuting attorney or the legal representative of the municipality with jurisdiction.

Revised the legal services section to specify that services under the refusal review hearing provisions are the sole responsibility of the county prosecutor or municipal legal representative.

Added explicit clarification that legal representatives for the state do not act as counsel for the commissioner or the Division of Motor Vehicles.

Removed the previous effective date of July 1, 2020, and replaced it with a new effective date of 90 days after the bill's passage.