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weekly Notes- April 24th 2020
CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS—WEEKLY NOTES for: April 24th 2020 TO: City Council Members&Staff FROM: Eric Johnson,City Administrator 441— Zoning &Development Items: 1. No new applications have been received.Staff has responded to the TURNER garage installation request,see the enclosed letter from Scott Richards to the Turners commenting on their submission. 2. The City did receive some responses from Washington County(to Lee Mann's letter)relating to the South Frontage Road, please see the enclosed response.Staff is reviewing this and has asked for some follow-up base data. 3. The LOWES site has yet to come into compliance with their site conditions related to outside storage;Julie Hultman has provided numerous extensions and has held exhaustive communications with them for several seasons.A final deadline has been provided to be 4/29;at such time the City will forward the matter to the City Attorney for possible citation or initiating a revocation of their CUP-as this is the next step. COVID-19 Matters: • This is the Governor's-PORTAL—Many documents/Exec. Orders can be found: https://mn.aov/covid19 - including his order from 4/23 that addresses NON-essential staff.We are reviewing that as to how it relates to OPH non-police and Non-Public works. • The LMC did host a meeting with Gov.Walz that was available via a webinar,one takeaway that seems new...were his comments that he is looking to support a ROBUST bonding bill... hopefully that will equate to funding the Norell Ave. Project. Other Items: • Enclosed is the City's 1 st Quarter Financial Report—These are usually placed in hard copy in your mailbox but are included here. • Washington County has supplied a listing of closed and active tax petitions;we can expect more of these in 2021 following the Covid-19 Impacts. • The City received an OPERATIONAL UPDATE from Xcel Energy-Colette Jurek-see enclosed Mayor McComber provided: 1. Lockridge Grindal Legislative Updates 4/20&4/22 2. MAOSC Update for 4/20 3. Metro Cities News 4/17&4/22 4. NLC COVID-19 UPDATES—#15 5. Update from Rep.Shelly Christensen Please let me know if you have any questions-651-253-7837 Call Anytime. 1 of 67 TPC3601 Thurston Avenin N, Suite 100 Anoka, MN 55303 Phone: 763,231.5840 Facsimile: 763,427,0520 TPC9P1anningCo.00m April 22, 2020 Lucy and Irwin Turner 5714 Penrose Avenue Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 RE: Oak Park Heights - Conditional Use Permit for a Garage Replacement at 5714 Penrose Avenue North TPC FILE: 236.0+6 20.01 Dear Lucy and Irwin Turner: The City is in receipt of your application materials submitted on April 7, 2020 for a Conditional Use Permit to allow the replacement of a garage at 5714 Penrose Avenue North. With this letter we are notifying you that the application is not complete. The City will deem it complete with receipt of the following items by April 29, 2020. 1. Please provide confirmation of your right of access at the rear of your property. It appears that the access is located on your neighbor's property. Is there an agreement or easement in place? 2. Provide a plan for drainage of the new garage roof and confirm that it will not impact the adjacent property. If the materials are submitted as requested, the Planning Commission would consider the application at a meeting scheduled for May 14, 2020 at 6:00 PM. It is anticipated that the meeting will be conducted by telephone or other electronic means due to the ongoing COVID-19 health pandemic. The meeting will follow the provisions of Minnesota Statute § 13D.021. Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 15.99, Sub. 3(f), the City of Oak Park Heights is herewith extending the period of time for agency/city review of the application for an additional 60 day period (for a total of 120 days from the date of a complete application) inasmuch as the City has determined that additional research and study by the City staff relative to the complexity of the project as proposed will be required. Please do not hesitate to contact me at 952.221.0547 with any questions. Sincerely, ic:�u► .' Scott D. Richards (Planning Consultant to the City of Oak Park Heights) c: Eric Johnson, Julie Hultman 2 of 67 Wa ty-ton County April 17, 2020 Lee Mann City Engineer, Oak Park Heights Stantec Consulting Group Inc. 733 Marquette Avenue, Suite 1000 Minneapolis MN, 55402 Via email only: Lee.Mann@stantec.com Re: Washington County State Aid Highway 15 -South Segment Mr. Mann, Thank you for your letter regarding the County State Aid Highway 15 South Segment Project. Washington County State Aid Highway (CSAR) 15 is an important arterial roadway that runs north-south through nearly all of Washington County. The highway not only serves as a primary connection to the regional transportation system, but it also facilitates access to a multitude of businesses, commercial enterprises, schools, churches, and residential properties/neighborhoods. The County's overarching goal for CSAH 15 is to develop and maintain a north-south arterial roadway that will significantly improve safety and mobility, accommodate current and future traffic demands, consider bicycle and pedestrian safety and accommodations, appropriately manage access in a safe and efficient manner, and maintain the viability of commercial and residential growth throughout the County. However,there is currently a gap in CSAH 15 between Stillwater and Oak Park Heights. It has long been a goal of Washington County to have a continuous connection on the County State Aid Highway system in this area. With the advancement of the TH 36/CSAR 15 Interchange Project, coupled with pending private investment in the area, a unique opportunity presents itself to design and implement the CSAH 15 South Segment project. This project would connect the new TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange in Stillwater to CSAH 15 (Stillwater Blvd) in Oak Park Heights. There are several goals that drove the CSAH 15 at TH 36 Interchange Project that were used to develop the project purpose and need, including: • Improve Pedestrian and Bicycle Connectivity: East-west pedestrian and bicycle connectivity is currently limited in the immediate area. A trail is proposed to be constructed along the CSAH 15 South Segment, which improves pedestrian and bicycle connectivity. This trail will connect to the Regional Trail system that runs along the east side of CSAH 15, north of TH 36. This connection will help Washington County meet Transportation Goal 1 in the 2040 Comprehensive Plan: "Plan, build, and maintain an interconnected and accessible transportation system that considers all users and modes of travel." It is important to provide a safe connection from the Stillwater High School to CSAH 15 as new public infrastructure and private development occurs.The TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange is being designed to accommodate a grade-separated trail on the east side to facilitate this connection. Furthermore, the Stillwater High School mountain bike club currently 3 of 67 uses local roads to cross TH 36 (at-grade)at CSAH 15 and continue along CSAH 15's Regional Trail to Brown's Creek State Trail. • Local Travel Patterns: Streetlight data was used to understand existing travel patterns through the TH 36/CSAR 15 intersection, which uses GPS and cell phone data to track vehicles anonymously.Through this analysis it was determined that approximately 20 percent of the traffic on CSAH 15 (Manning Avenue) to the north of TH 36 originates from, or is destined for, CSAH 15 (Stillwater Boulevard) to the south. With the construction of the CSAH 15 South Segment; these users will not be required to use TH 36 for approximately% mile for these trips. • Access to Development:There is substantial development proposed in the southeast quadrant of TH 36/CSAR 15 that is expected to be open in 2022. It is necessary for Washington County to provide a reasonable connection to these developments.This connection will relieve stress on the TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange and TH 36 by not requiring trips from north and south Stillwater Boulevard to use the interchange.There would be an additional 290 and 420 vehicles required to travel through the TH 36/CSAR 15 north ramp and south ramp intersections, respectively, during the 2040 p.m. peak hour without the CSAH 15 South Segment project. These additional trips that would be required to use the interchange are expected to cause operational issues,such as longer delays and queueing at both intersections. The southbound left-turn from CSAH 15 (Manning Avenue) onto the CSAH 15 South Segment is expected to queue back through the north ramp intersection due to the increase in volume at the south intersection, particularly the southbound left-turn and westbound through volume that conflict with each other. The south intersection would be expected to operate at the LOS D/E threshold with several movements failing,compared to LOS C and no movements failing with the CSAH 15 South Segment project. • Regional System Relief: MnDOT stated a project goal to 'Minimize local trips on TH 36". In 2040 there are 5,000 to 6,000 forecasted daily trips making the movement from CSAH 15 (Manning Avenue) north of TH 36 to CSAH 15 (Stillwater Boulevard) to the south. It was estimated that approximately 60 percent of these trips would divert to the CSAH 15 South Segment, which is results in taking 3,000 to 4,000 daily trips off TH 36. This connection will make it so these local trips do not have to merge onto TH 36 (from the TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange) to exit % mile downstream to the east at the TH 36/Stillwater Blvd interchange. This is consistent with Met Council's statement, "The purpose of the Metropolitan Highway System is to serve regional trips, not to replace or substitute for inadequate local access and circulation capacity." • Met Council Approval:The MnDOT Interchange Review Committee approved the TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange through Appendix F of the Met Council Transportation Policy Plan in May 2016. As part of the approval, the following statement was made, "Please continue to plan for and implement the network of adjacent frontage roads that was discussed at the May 13, 2016 meeting. The success of this interchange depends on the adjacent local road connections and access closures."This is consistent with their policy of not approving new interchanges to support 4 of 67 local trips due to limited local connections or poor planning for these trips. The CSAH 15 South Segment is part ofthe local road connections that is referenced in the approval of the interchange. We have developed the following responses to your requests: The City respectfully requests the traffic data, projections and modeling for the proposed interchange including the impacts/relationship to the interchange at Stillwater Boulevard. See Attachment Al and A2. As noted above, it was estimated that approximately 60 percent of these trips would divert to the CSAH 15 South Segment, which is results in taking 3,000 to 4,000 daily trips off TH 36. This connection will make it so these local trips do not have to merge onto TH 36 (from the TH 36/CSAR 15 interchange)to exit% mile downstream to the east at the TH 36/Stillwater Blvd interchange. The City respectfully requests the traffic data, projections and modeling for the proposed South Frontage Road. See Attachment 131 and B2. The City respectfully requests the auxiliary lane analysis along STH 36. As part of the TH36 @ CSAH 15 Interchange Study initiated in 2017, three project specific goals were developed with input from public partners: Maintain access to neighborhoods and future development; accommodate local road connectivity; and provide safe, non-motorized access (trails, walks, etc.). In coordination and cooperation with project partners, MnDOT identified a sub-goal to 'minimize local trips on TH 36'. An auxiliary lane on STH 36 would fail when analyzed against all of the above goals and was eliminated from consideration for that reason. The City respectfully requests the most up to date, detailed cost estimate for the construction of the south frontage road. See Attachment C. We look forward to continuing to work together on this long-awaited project. Sincerely, kevin Peterson Engineer II, Project Manager CC: Wayne Sandberg, County Engineer Frank Ticknor, County Design Engineer Eric Johnson, Oak Park Heights City Administrator 5 of 67 ATTACHMENT Al 2040 Build PM with CSAH 15 Extension TH 36/Manning Avenue Preliminary Engineering MOE Results Manning Ave and N TH-36 Ramp Signal Average Maximum Movement Approach Overall Target Simulated Approach Movement Volume Queue Queue Delay Movement Delay Approach Delay Overall Volume Volume Difference (vph) (ft) (ft) (sec/veh) LOS (sec/veh) LOS (sec/veh) LOS (vph) (vph) (vph) Northbound Left 13 7 39 106 10.6 B 15 13 -2 Thru 867 25 173 10.0 A 879 867 -12 Right 322 6 97 8.3 A 325 322 -3 Southbound Thru 797 56 419 11.7 B 12.1 B 794 797 3 TH 36 On-Ramp 413 56 419 13.3 B 433 413 -20 Right 22 0 53 4.7 A 14.4 B 20 22 2 Eastbound Left 9 1 24 32.3 C 19.5 B 10 9 -1 Right 14 1 51 11.2 B 20 14 -6 Westbound Left 268 61 273 40.0 D 22.4 C 266 268 2 Thru 10 2 25 34.4 C 10 10 0 Right 625 56 316 14.6 B 618 625 7 Manning Ave and S TH-36 Ramp Signal Average Maximum Movement ApproachOverall Target Simulated Approach Movement Volume Queue Queue Delay Movement Delay Approach Delay Overall Volume Volume Difference (vph) (ft) (ft) (sec/veh) LOS (sec/veh) LOS (sec/veh) LOS (vph) (vph) (vph) Northbound Left 16 1 24 17 B 35.7 D 15 16 1 Thru 125 25 132 38.6 D 122 125 3 Right 6 33 147 27.3 C 5 6 1 Southbound Left 463 120 469 39.8 D 22.0 C 466 463 -3 Thru 111 15 112 27.5 C 118 111 -7 Right 497 9 190 4.2 A 496 497 1 Eastbound Left 583 72 242 36.6 D 29.3 C 28.0 C 582 583 1 Thru 247 31 235 18.7 B 251 247 -4 Right 103 40 255 13.8 B 105 103 -2 Westbound Left 6 1 22 50.3 D 33.7 C 5 6 1 Thru 224 53 221 43.3 D 236 224 -12 Right 494 99 407 29.1 C 515 494 -21 Note:Results are the average often(10)simulation runs H:\Projects\10000\10207\TS\CSAH 15 Extension\_2040_PM_Build Signal\_2040_PM With CSAH 15 Extension.xlsx 4/15/2020 6 of 67 ATTACHMENT A2 2040 Build PM without CSAH 16 Extension TH 36/Manning Avenue Preliminary Engineering MOE Results Mannin Ave ndNTH-36Ramp Signal Average Maximum Movement Approach Overall Target Simulated Approach Movement Volume Queue Queue Delay Movement Delay Approach Delay Overall Volume Volume v h ft ft sec/veh LOS sec/veh LOS sec/veh LOS (vph) (vph) Northbound Left 16 8 41 104 10.4 B 15 16 Thm 722 19 284 9.4 A 729 722 Right 293 5 116 7.8 77- 300 293 Southbound Thm 802 167 28.6 C 29.2 C 794 802 TH 36 On-Ramp 417 167 31.3 C 433 417 Right 22 1 60 1 12.2 1 B 24.1 C 20 22 Eastbound Left 9 1 19 20.9 C 17.2 B 10 9 Right 14 2 51 14.9 B 20 14 Westbound Left 571 171 42.4 D 29.9 C 581 571 Thm 10 1 16 40.1 D 10 10 Right 773 92 1 522 1 20.5 C 768 773 Mannin Ave ndSTH-36Ramp Signal Average Maximum Movement Movement Approach Overall Approach Overall Target Simulated Volume Approach Movement Queue Queue Delay LOS Delay LOS Delay LOS Volume Volume (vph) (ft) (ft) (sec/veh) (sec/veh) (sec/veh) (vph) (vph) Northbound Left 15 1 26 21 C 51.3 D 15 15 Thm 121 39 160 56.1 E 122 121 Right 6 49 176 32.4 C 5 6 Southbound Left 626 267 801 52.5 D 31.7 C 631 626 Thm 112 15 109 34.6 C 118 112 Right 645 48 434 11.0 646 645 Eastbound Left 576 217 595 85.7 65.7 52.2 D 582 576 Thm 220 44 263 32.1 226 220 Right 100 53 283 24.5 C 105 100 Westbound Left 7 2 27 111.9 71.6 5 7 Thm 511 427 827 97.8 541 511 Right 323 36 240 29 2 340 323 Note:Results are the average of ten(10)simulation runs H:\Projects\10000\10207\TS\CSAH 15 Extension\_2040_PM_Build Signal with No Frontage Road\_2040 PM without CSAH 15 Extension.xlsx 4/15/2020 7 of 67 N I i it CD o 1 N i (6 �e w r 0 0 N Q z and BUIUUBW a� y Cn) m N 553 z I C) U j LO o U Q � D U � x i N u N � O� saanBi uoisua slOafoa lX 06\00006\ d\H d\ 3 56 Ht/S�\Sl\LOZ M I i C)0 F.Q 0 C I�� I 1 TI! o� M O O LO i oo LO fN x and BUIUU2N - e N N N �k N o � a wLLI = mo o Co co _ w (1) ¢ � J d U u�oN 75 m 3 2 O i u N O� I i saan6id\uoisuapc3 5L HVS3\Sl\LOZOV0000VsIOafoad\H SRF Comm No???? PRINTED:4/7/2020 1:24 PM H:\Projects\10000\10207\_ProjectManagement\Scope\Regional Solicitation\Use for Cost Est\10207_ConceptCostEst_CSAH 15_Manning-South-Segment.xlsx ATTACHMENT C CSAH 15 South Segment DESIGNERS Cis°nflgGr°°y,I Concept Cost Estimate(based upon 2018 bid price information) Prepared By: SRF Consulting Group,Inc.,41212020 CSAH 15-Manning Ave South TOTAL Segment UNIT EST. EST. EST. EST, ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE QUANTITY AMOUNT QUANTITY AMOUNT PAVING AND GRADING COSTS GrP 1 2106 Excavation-common&sub rade cu.vd. 15.00 45,600 $684,000 45,600 684,000 GrP 1 2106 Excavation-muck cu.vd. 9.00 GrP 1 2106 Excavation-rock I cu.vd. 100.00 GrP 2 2106 Common Embankment CV 12s . 10.00 10,310 103 100 10,310 $103,100 GrP 2 2106 Granular Embankment-Muck Backfill . 10.00 GrP 2 2106 Select Granular-Structural Backfill CV . 16.00 GrP 2 2106 Granular Sub rade CV . 15.00 36,500 547.500 36,500 547,500 GrP 3 Mainline Pavement . 30.00 25,174 755.220 25,174 755.220 GrP 3 Mainline Shoulder Pavement . 30.00 2,145 $64,350 2,145 64,350 GrP 4 Concrete Walk/Median . 50.00 6 240 312 000 6 240 312 000 rP 4 Bituminous Walk/Trail . 40.00 3 767 150 680 3 767 150 680 GrP 4 ADA Pedestrian Curb Ram 1750.00 7 12 250 7 12 250 GrP 5 Concrete Curb and Gutter 21.00 14 027 294 567 14 027 294 567 Grp7Pavement Ede Drains 8.00 7 080 56 640 7,080 56 640 SUBTOTAL PAVING AND GRADING COSTS: $2,980,307 $2,980,307 DRAINAGE,UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL Dr 3 Water Quality Ponds I.s.$ 225,000 1 225,000 1 225,000 Dr 5 Draina e-urban 20°� 597 000 597 000 Dr 7 Turf Establishment&Erosion Control 10°� 299 000 299 000 Dr 8 11-andscapina 1 1 2% 1 1 16U.Uuu 160 000 SUBTOTAL DRAINAGE,UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL $1,181,000 $1,181,000 RETAINING WALLS &OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS RW 4 CIP Ret.Walls 10'hi h(spread foundation 5 lin.ft. 920 410 $377,200 410 377 200 RW 3 Ret.Walls Architectural Treatments normal sq.ft. 15 4.1 QQ 61 500 4.1 QQ 61 500 SUBTOTAL RETAINING WALLS&OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS:11 1 $438,70011 1 $438,700 SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS GLSi nals ermanent each $250,000 1.5 375,000 2 375,000 GL 1 At Grade Intersection Li htin (permanent-non sin each 25 000 11 10 I 250 000 11 10 I 250 000 SUBTOTAL SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS: 1 $625,00011 1 $625,000 SIGNING&STRIPING COSTS SGN 1 Mainline Si nina(C&D) I mile 35,000 0.7 24,500 1 24,500 SGN AMainline Stripina I I mile I 1b.QQQ 11 0.7 3 500 11 1 $3,500 SUBTOTAL SIGNING&STRIPING COSTS: $28,00011 1 $28,000 SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS: $5 253 007 1 1 $5,253,007 MISCELLANEOUS COSTS M 1 Mobilizatio 1 1 5% 1 L263.000 E263M 2 Non uantified Minor Items 10°�M 7 Tem ora Pavement&Draina a 3%M 8 Traffic Control 2°�Removals 3% SUBTOTAL MISCELLANEOUS COSTS: $1,211,000 $1,211,000, ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS without Contingency: $6,464,007 $6,464,007 1 lContingency or"risk" 1 1 15% 1 $970,00011 1 $970,000 ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS PLUS CONTINGENCY: $7,434,007 $7,434,007 OTHER PROJECT COSTS: UTIITY AGREEMENTS Lump Sum $1 RANACQUISITIONS Lump Sum $1 Lump Sum DESIGN ENG.&CONSTRUCTION ADMIN. Lump Sum SUBTOTAL OTHER PROJECT COSTS TOTAL PROJECT COST $7,434,007 $7,434,007 INFLATION COST(CURRENT YR.TO YR.OF OPEI Years 13°� 3 $700,0001 1 $700,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST(OPENING YEAR DOLLARS) IL 1 $8,134,007 1 $8,134,007 11 NOTE (1) Includes aqqreqate base class 5 and PASB or OGAB,as appropriate. (2) Includes aqqreqate base class 5. (3) Does not include pavement edqe drains,see separate item. (4) Does not include excavation or backfill. (5) Assumes Mn/DOT Standard Plan Sheet designs;does not include excavation or backfill. (6) Does not include Moment Slab. (7) Includes moment slab and concrete barrier. (8)Tie back system requried for exposed retained heiqhts qreater than 15 Feet. This cost is additional to the item for temporary steel sheet pile Utility Aqreements based upon: R/W Acquisitions based upon: 10 of 67 M, I . • Memo � . April 22, 2020 To: Mayor, Council, and City Administrator From: Betty Caruso, Finance Director Attached is the March 2020 General Fund and Utility Funds Overview, Investment Schedule Jan-March, and Cash and Investment Balances. A summary of activity is as follows:. Cash and Investments: • Investment activity for Jan-March was lively. Due to the drop in interest rates, very many callable investments were called. Re- investing was essential to try and tie in the best rate with non-call protection. Most of the new purchases are for 1 year with a few to 2 years. We were able to keep some of the 3% which will help with the interest income for 2020. The rates currently for 1 year are .6% and 5 years are 1.15%. A lot of investments will be maturing in the spring of 2021, with the hope that the economy will be back in recovery and rates will be increasing. • The money is being invested with safety, cash flow, and best rates available as the criteria Budget and Expenditures • Budgets generally reflect normal activity for this time of the year. • Snow removal expenses are 41% of the budget; hopefully the fall/winter will be less costly than the past. • 1st Quarter Utility billings are reflective of normal activity. Please Iet me know if you have any questions or would like more detailed information. 11 of 67 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 1131/2020 FACE ID PE�$CRIPI)ON COST PURCHASE SOLD BALANCE #15-05 BI,10 Harris 240,000 2.0;x,PurCh 2126/i5 duc 2,26!25 $ 240,000.00 $ 240,000.00 2;26,120 2.25,,-.-W26,2 1 2.75%,2126122,3%; 2126/24.6%;callable quarle0y 100,000 #15-12 Worlds Foremost Sank 2.0%Pur 4115115 due 4/15120 $ 100.000.00 $ 100,000.00 245,000 #15-35 Discover-Greenwood 2.3%Pur 9130/15 due 9130120 $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 245,000 915-36 Capital One 2.25%Pur 9130115 due 9130120 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 245,000 #16-10 HSBC $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 417/16 due 1017121 500,000 16-29 FHLM $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 1 Cv;L 1�ur 7/19116 due 7119121 7.19;17 1.25%, 1.50%7119118;2.0%7119119; Z 5ro 1119120.3.5'%7119120 245,000 16-31 Givens Bank FDIC#45333 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1 0 Z,Purch 7!27116 due 1127121 7,1,31.3_ 7/27/191.55%;1/271201.8% 245,000 17-07 National Coiri,ierce-Superior $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ 2.15 Purch 6/27117 due 6/27122 245,000 17-10 Celtic Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.15%Purch 7119117 due 7/19122 500,000 17-11 FHLM $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 2.00°%Pur 7119117 due 7119123 7119120 2.25%; .25%inc every 6 mo 3.0%7119121;5%5117/21 245000 17-20 Commerce $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Purch W5117 due 11126/21 245.000 17-22 Webbank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Purch 9128/17due 9!28120 245,000 18-01 Morgan Stanely Private $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ 2.10%Pur 1/4118 due 116/20 - 245,000 18.02 Flagstar Bank $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ 2,15%Pur 1126118 due 1127/20 245,000 18-12 Wells Fargo $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000,00 $ - 2.55'Y Fu. 7/13/18 due 1/13120 245,000 18-19 First Republic $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ 2.55%Pur 7/27/18 duel/27120 400,000 18-26 MidWestOne Bank $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 2.10%Pur 10/31118 due 10131/19 245.000 18-27 UBS $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 3.10%Pur 11/21118 duel V23120 500,000 18-28 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 2.04A Pur 1211118 due 111/20 245,000 18-30 Merrick $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3,15%Pur 12!7/18 due 617121 245,000 18-31 Pinnacle Barak $ 245.000,00 $ 245,000.00 3.10%Pur 12/14/18 due 12/14/20 245,000 18-33 Home Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12/14/18 due10114/20 245.000 18-34 Hamm Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12114/18 due 10/16/20 500,000 18-35 First Resource Bank $ 500.000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.75%Pur 12118/18 due 6/18120 245,000 18-36 PCSB Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12/18/18 due 12/18120 13 of 67 1 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 1/3112020 FACE ID DESCRIPTION COST PURCHASF SOLD BALANCE 245,000 18-37 BrookUne $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12/21118 due 12121/20 245,000 19-01 TBK Bank Texas $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.6.0°h Pur 1120119 due 7/20/20 245,000 19-02 Iberia Bank $ 245,000.00 S 245,000.00 2.7%Put 1125119 due 1/25121 245.000 19-03 BNY Mellon $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.45%Pur 2/12/19 due 2/12/20 245,000 19-04 Meta Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2-45%Pur 2/21/19 due 5/21120 245,000 19-05 Shinhan Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.5%Pur 2128119 due 2128/20 245,000 19-06 Jacksonville Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2 5';S Pur 4117,19 due 10118/21 245,000 19-07 1 st Fd Irvine $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.35%Pur 4117119 due 4118/20 240,000 19-08 ComeNzy $ 240.000.00 $ 240,000.00 2.45%Pur 4130119 due 4/30121 500,000 19-09 4M Term Series $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2,25%Pur 5130119 due 5/30/20 245,000 19-10 Morgan Stanley Bank $ 245.00090 $ 245.000.00 2.50'7,Pur 6.14119 due 6114121 245,000 19-11 Ennerbank $ 245.000.00 S 245,000.00 2.30%Pur 6117/19 due 6117121 800,000 19-12 MidWestOne $ 800,000.00 $ 800.000.00 2.0%Pur 71112019 due 311121 245,000 19-13 Bank of America $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 713119 due 4/3120 500,000 19-15 First Resource Bank $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.25%Pur 7/11/19 due 3/11121 500,000 19-16 First Resource Bank S 500.000.00 $ 500.000.00 2.30%Pur 7111119 due 7111/21 245,000 19-18 Dime Cmnty $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 7112/19 due 4113120 245,000 19-19 Hapoalim $ 245,000.00 S 245.000.00 2,10%Pur 7119119 due 7119121 500.000 19-20 MidWestone $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.0%Pur 7/23/2019 due 7/23120 245,000 19-21 United Bloomington $ 245000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 7124/19 due 8/24/21 350,000 19-14 FHLB $ 350,000.00 $ 350,000.00 2.0%Pur 8128/19 due 8126122 400,000 19-23 MidWestOne $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 2.0%Pur 8/30/17 due 8130120 520,000 19-24 FHLB $ 520,000.00 $ 520,000.00 $ 2.03%Pur 9110/19 due 916/22 245,000 19-25 JP Morgan Bank $ 245,000.00 S 245,000.00 2.00%Pur 1017/19 due 12131/20 245,000 19-26 SAFRA $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.85%Pur 1017/19 due 1/7121 400.000 19-27 MidWestOne S 400.000.00 $ 400,000,00 1.85%Pur 10/10/19 due 10/10/20 500,000 19-28 FMAC $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ 2.00%Pur 10/17119 due 10/17/22 245,000 19-29 Goldman Sac S 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.80%Pur 10/23/19 due 10/25/21 475,000 19-30 FFCB $ 475.00090 $ 475,000.00 2,04°/Pur 10130/19 due 10/30123 500,000 19-31 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500.000.00 1.75%Pur 10/30/19 due 11/30f20 14 of 67 2 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 113112020 FACE IQ DESCRIPTION COST PURCHASE SOLD. BALANCE 245,000 19-32 Inveslois Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 10/31/19 due 10/30/20 245,000 19-33 Zions Bank S 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 11/25119 due 2125/21 245,000 19-34 United Bloomington $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1 60%Pur 1'!/29119 due 2/26/21 225.000 19-35 Silvergate $ 225,000.00 $ 225,000.00 2,0%Pur 11129!19 due 11/29/23 245.000 19-36 Customers Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6%Pur 11/29/19 due 11/27120 245,000 19-37 Encore Bank $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6%Pur 1212/19 due 3/2321 245,000 19-38 SpiritBank $ 245,000.00 S 245,000.00 1.7%Pur 12/6119 due 6/6122 245,000 19.39 FNSC Arkansas $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.75%Pur 1216119 due 618/22 240,000 19-40 Wells Fargo National $ 240,000.00 $ 240,006,00 1.70%Pur 12113119 due 12/13121 500,000 19-41 FHLM $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.0%Pur 12/27119 due 3127124 300,000 19-42 FHLM $ 300,000.00 $ 300.000,00 2.07%Pur 12130/19 due 12/30/24 245,000 19-43 Wells Fargo National $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 12113/19 due 12113121 500,000 20-01 First Resource Bank $ - $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000,00 1.74%Pur 1/2120 due 712120 500,000 20-02 First Resource Bank $ - $ 500,000,00 $ 500,000.00 1.85'7 Pur 112120 due 7/2121 245,000 20-03 Morgan Starley Private $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,006,00 1.75%Pur 1/9120 due 1116/22 500,000 20-4 First State Bank&Trust $ $ 500,000.00 $ $ 500.000.00 1,65%Pur 1/13/20 due 2/13/21 245,000 20-5 Welts Fargo $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.80%Pur 1117/20 due 1/18122 245,000 20-6 John Marshall Bk $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur V17/20 due 3117121 245,000 20-7 Hadden Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 1117/20 due 11/17/22 500,000 20-8 FHLB $ - $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.00%Pur 1121/20 due 2121125 245,000 20-9 Sallie Mae $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.90%Pur 1/23120 due 1123123 245.000 20-10 Ally Bank S - $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.70°A Pur If23120 due 1124122 245,000 2011 Essa Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 1129120 due 1131122 245,000 20-12 Community Bank VA $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6,5%Pur 1/30/2020 due 4/30121 245,000 20-13 Ozark Bank 5 $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 1130/2020 due 411/21 20,725,000 SUBTOTAL $ 20,725,000.00 $ 4,205,000.00 $ 3,745 000 00 $ 21 185 000 00 4M Fund $ 1,958,114,16 $ 4,084.80 $ 1,000,000.00 $ 960,198.96 4M Pius Fund $ 498,962.99 $ 611.67 $ 499,574.65 Wells Fargo Advisors $ 3,320.31 $ 3,288,972.86 $ 2,705,000.00 $ 587,293,17 RBC Wealth Management $ 904,603.35 $ 2,449.08 $ 907,052 41 TOTAL $ 24,088,000.81 $ 7,501,118.39 $ 7450,000,00 $ 24.139119,20 15 of 67 3 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 212912020 FACE ID DESCRIPTION COST PURCHASE SOLD BALANCE 915-05 BMO Harris 240.000 2.0%Purch 2/26115 due 2126125 $ 240,000.00 $ 240,000.00 $ - 2126120 2.25%;2126121,2.75%;2126122,3%; 2126124,6%;callable quarterly 100,000 #15-12 Worlds Foremost Bank 2.0%Pur 4/15115 due 4/15120 $ 100,000 00 $ 100,000.00 245.000 #15-35 Discover-Greenwood 2.3%Pur 9/30115 due 9130120 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 245.000 #15-36 Capital One 2.25%Pur 9/30715 due 9130!20 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 245.000 #16-10 HSBC $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 417116 due 10!7121 245.000 16-31 Citizens Bank FDIC#45333 $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 $ - 1.05°/Purch 7/27116 due 1127121 7127118 1.3%;7127119 1.55%;1127120 1.8% 245.000 17-10 Celtic Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.15%Purch 7/19117 due 7119122 245,000 17-20 Commerce $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 2.0%Purch 8125117 due 11/26/21 245,000 17-22 Webbank $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 $ 2.0%Purch 9128117due 9128120 400,000 18-26 KdWestOne Bank $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 2.10%Pur 10/31/18 due 10/31/19 245,000 16-27 UBS $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 3.10%Pur 11121/18 due 11/23/20 245,000 18-30 Merrick $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.15%Pur 1217118 due 617121 245,000 18-31 Pinnacle Bark $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.10%Pur 12/14118 due 12114/20 245,000 18-33 Home Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 3.0%Pur 12!14118 due10/14/20 245,000 18-34 Hamni Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12114118 due 10116/20 500.000 18-35 First Resource Bank $ 500.000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.75%Pur 12/18118 due 6/18120 245,000 18-36 PCSB Bank $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 3-0%Pur 12118/18 due 12/18120 245,000 18-37 Brookline S 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12/21/18 due 12/21/20 245,000 19-01 TBK Bank Texas $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.6 0%Pur 1120119 due 7120120 245,000 19-02 Iberia Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.7%Pur 1125119 due 1125/21 245,000 19-03 BNY Mellon $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ - 2.45%Pur 2112119 due 2112/20 245,000 19-04 Meta Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2,45%Pur 2121119 due 5121720 245,000 19-05 Shinhan Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 $ 2.5%Pur 2128!19 due 2128!20 245,000 19-06 Jacksonville Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.5%Pur 4117119 due 10/18/21 245,000 19-07 tat Fd Irvine $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.35%Pur 4117119 due 4118120 240,000 19-08 Comenity $ 240.000.00 $ 240,000.00 2,45%Pur 4/30719 due 4130121 500,000 19-09 4M Term Series $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.25%Per 5/30119 due 5130120 245,000 19-10 Morgan Stanley Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.50%Pur 6!14/19 due 6114121 16 of 67 1 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 2/2912020 FACE ID DESCR;PTION COST PURCHASE SOLD BALANCE 245,000 19-11 Ennerbank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.30%Pur 6/17119 due 6117121 800,000 19-12 MidWestOne $ 800.400.00 $ 800,000.00 2.0%Pur 711/2019 due 311121 245,000 19-13 Bank of America $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 7!3719 due 413120 500,000 19-15 First Resource Bank $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2,25%Pur 7111/19 due 3111121 500,000 19-16 First Resource Bank $ 5W000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.30%Pur 7111/19 due 7/11121 245,000 19-18 Dime Cmnty $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 2.0%Pur 7112119 due 4113120 245,000 19-19 Hapoalim S 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.10%Pur 7119119 due 7/19/21 500,000 19-20 MidWestOne $ 500,000.00 $ 500.000.00 2.0%Pur 7/23/2019 due 7!23120 245.000 19-21 United Bloomington $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0/,P.ar 7124/19 due 8124121 350.000 19-22 FHLB $ 350,000.00 $ 350.000.00 $ - 2.0%Pur 8!28119 due 8/26122 400.000 19-23 MidWestOne $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 2.0%Pur 8130117 due 6130120 245,000 19-25 JP Morgan Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.00%Pur 1017/19 due 12/31/20 245,000 19-26 SAFRA $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.85%Pur 10/7119 due 117121 400.000 19-27 MtdWestOne $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 1.85%Pur 10110/19 due 10/10/20 245.000 19-29 Goldman Sac $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.80%Pur 10/23/19 due 10/25/21 475,000 19-30 FFGB $ 475,000.00 $ 475,000.00 $ - 2.04%Pur 10/30/19 due 10/30/23 500,000 19-31 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.75%Pur t0130r19due 11130120 245.000 19-32 Investors Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 10/31119 due 10130120 245.000 19-33 Zions Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.60%Pur 11!25119 due 2125121 245,000 19-34 United Bloomington $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.601/-Pur 11!29119 due 2126/21 225,000 19-35 Si#vergate $ 225,000.00 $ 225,000.00 2.01A Pur 11/29!19 due 11129/23 245,000 19-36 Customers Bank $ 245,000,00 $ 245.000.00 1.6%Pur 11!2909 due 11/27120 245,000 19-37 Encore Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6%Pur 1212119 due 3/2121 245,000 19-38 SpirftBank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.7%For 1216119 due 616122 245,000 19-39 FNBC Arkansas $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.75%For 1216119 due 616122 240,000 19-40 Wells Fargo National $ 240,000,00 $ 246,000-00 1.70%For 12113/19 due 12/13/21 500,000 19-41 FHLM $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.0%Pur 12/27/19 due 3127124 300,000 19-42 FHLM $ 300,000.00 $ 300,000.00 2.07%Pur 12/30/19 due 12130124 245,000 19-43 Wells Fargo National $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 12113/19 due 12/13/21 500,000 20-01 Forst Resource Bank $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.74%Pur 112/20 due 712/20 17 of 67 2 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Cash & Investment Balances 3/31/2020 101 General Fund 4,200,241.40 202 Forfeiture/Seizure Fund 54,451.01 204 Economic Development Authority 35,629.01 205 TIF District-Oakgreen Commons 236,291.62 206 TIF District-(#2 ) North Frontage Rd 2,134.44 401 Budgeted Projects Fund 4,163,178.50 405 Park & Rec Development Fund 530,700.56 407 Moelter Park Improvements 96,103.91 528 G O CIP Refunding Bonds 2012A 120,223.77 529 G O Capital Improvement Bonds 2014 725,989.28 565 Street Reconstruction 3,075,803.03 705 Water Fund 1,029,319.42 706 Sewer Fund 1,174,510.54 707 Storm Sewer Fund 186,587.68 710 Renewal/Replacement Fund 5,156,085.10 712 Storm Sewer Renwal/Replacement Fund 1,880,843.24 734 Water Tower Rehabilitation 736,228.79 735 Well Rehabilitation 151,740.04 736 Sewer Rehabilitation (Lift StationslGenerator) 81,383.76 902 Developer Accounts 216,155.36 903 Developer Deposits 260,997.00 Total 24,114,597.46 12 of 67 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 212912024 FACE ID DESCRIPTION COST PURCHASE SOLD BALANCE 500.000 20-02 First Resource Bank $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000,00 1.85%Pur 112120 due 7!2!21 245.000 20-03 Morgan Stanley Private $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.75%Pur 1/9120 due 1110122 500,000 20-4 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500000.00 1.65%Pur 1113120 due 2113/21 245,000 20-5 Wells Fargo $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.80%Pur 1117/20 due 1/18122 245,000 20-6 John Marshall Bk $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.60%Pur 1117/20 due 3117121 245,000 20-7 Hadden Bank $ 245,000.00 S 245.000.00 1.60%Pur 1/17120 due 11/17/22 500,000 20-8 FHLB $ 500.000,00 $ 500,000.00 2.00%Pur 1/21120 due 2121125 245,000 20-9 Sallie Mae $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.90%Pur 1123/20 due 1123123 245,000 20-10 Ally Bank $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 1,70%Pur 1123/20 due 1124122 245,000 20-11 Essa Bank $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.601/.Pur 1129/20 due 1131122 245,000 20-12 Community Bank VA $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 1.65%Pur 1!3012020 due 4/30/21 245,000 20-13 Ozark Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.701/.Pur 1!3012020 due 411121 250,000 20-14 FFCB $ - $ 250,000.00 $ 250,000.00 2.04%Pur 2111120 due 2111126 245,000 20-15 Eaglebank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%For 2/1212020 due 8112122 245,000 20-16 First Choice $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.65%Pur 2118/2020 due 12/18/22 245,000 20-17 Synovus $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Put 2/18/2020 due 2118!22 245,000 20-18 Citizens Alliance $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.60%Pur 2121/2020 due 3/21122 245,000 20-19 BMW $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.65%Pur 2/28/2020 due 2128!23 245,000 20-20 NY Community Bk $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 2/2812020 due 2/28/22 245,000 20-21 Cathay Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Par 212812020 due 8130121 16,980,000 SUBTOTAL $ 21,185,000.00 $ 1,965,000.00 $ 2 045 000 00 $ 21,105,000.00 4M Fund $ 960,498.96 $ 854.30 $ 400,000.00 $ 561,053.26 4M Plus Fund $ 499,574.66 $ 557.36 $ 500,132.02 Wells Fargo Advisors $ 587,293.17 $ 1,832,464.60 $ 985,000.00 $ 1,434,757.77 RBC Wealth Management $ 907.052.41 $ 242,629.91 $ 980,000.00 $ 169,682.32 TOTAL $ 24,139,119.20 $ 4.041,506.17 $ 4,410 000 00 $ 23.770 625 37 18 of 67 3 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 3131/2020 FACE ID DESCRIPTION COST PURCHASE SOLD BALANCE 100,000 #15-12 Worlds Foremost Bank 2.0%Pur 4115115 due 4115120 $ 100.000.00 $ 100,000.00 245,000 415-35 Discover-Greenwood 2.3%Pur 9/30115 due 9/30/20 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 245,000 #15-36 Capital One 2.25%Pur 9130115 due 9130/20 $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 245,000 #16-10 HSBC $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 2.0%Pur 4RI16 due 1OR121 245,000 17-10 Celtic Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 $ - 2.15%Purch 7119117 due 7119122 245,000 17-20 Commerce $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Purch 8125/17 due 11126121 400,000 18-26 MidWestOne Bank $ 400,000,00 $ 400,000.00 2.10%Pur 10131118 due 10/31/19 245,000 18-27 U8S $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000 00 3.10%Pur 11121/18 due 11123120 245,000 18-30 Merrick $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 3.15%Pur 12!7118 due 617!21 245,000 18-31 Pinnacle Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.10%Pur 12/14/18 due 12114120 245,000 16-33 /fame Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12114/18 duel 0114120 245,000 18-34 Hamni Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 3,0%Pur 12114718 due 10/16/20 500,000 18-35 First Resource Bank $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.75%Pur 12/18/18 due 6118120 245,000 18-36 PCSB Bank $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 3.0%Pur 12/18/18 due 12/18/20 245,000 18-37 Brookline $ 245,000.00 $ 245 00000 3.0%Pur 12121118 due 1212112Q 245,000 19-01 TBK Bark Texas $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.6.0.1 Fur u20719due7120120 245.000 19-02 Iberia Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 27%Pur 1125119 due 1125121 245,000 19-04 Meta Bank $ 245.000,00 $ 245,000.00 2.45%Pur 2121119 due 5121/20 245,000 19-06 Jacksonville Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.5%Pur 4117119 due 10118121 245,000 19-07 1 st Fd Irvine $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.35%Pur 4117/19 due 4118120 240,000 19-08 Comenity $ 240,000.00 $ 240,000.00 2.45%Pur 4130119 due 4130121 500,000 19-09 4M Term Series $ 500,000,00 $ 500,000.00 2.25%Pur 5130/19 due 5130/20 245,000 19-10 Morgan Stanley Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 2,50%Pur 6/14/19 due 6114121 245,000 19-11 Ennerbank $ 245,000 A0 $ 245,000.00 2.30%Pur 6117119 due 6117121 800,000 19-12 MidWestOne $ 800,000.00 $ 800,000.00 2.0%Pur 7!1!2019 due 311121 245,000 19-13 Bank of America $ 245.000.00 $ 245,000.00 20`7 Pw 713119 due 413120 19 of 67 1 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 113112020 FACE Q U,7 SC RIPT.1_0N COST PURCHASE SQL) BALANCE 500,000 19-15 Firs!ReSoMCe Bank $ 500,000-00 $ 500,000.00 2 25,2>Fur 7,11119 due 3111121 500,000 19-16 First Resource Bajik $ 500,000,00 $ 500,000.00 2.30%Pur 7111119 due 7111121 245,000 19-18 Dime Cmnty $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 7/12119 due 4113120 245,000 19-19 Hapoalim $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 2.10%Pur 7119119 due 7/19121 500,000 19-20 MidWestOne $ 500,000,00 $ 500,000,00 2.0%Pur 7/23/2019 due 7123/20 245,000 19-21 United Bloomington $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 2.0%Pur 7/24119 due 8124121 400,000 19-23 MidWestOne $ 400,00000 $ 400,000,00 2.0%Pur 6130117 due 8130120 245,000 19-25 JP Morgan Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 2.00%Pur 1017119 due 12/31120 245,000 1926 SAFRA $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.85%Pur 10!7!19 duel 8121 400.000 19-27 MidWestOne $ 400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 1,85%Pur 10/10/19 due 10/10/20 245,000 1929 Goldman Sae $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.80%Pur 10/23/19 due 10125/21 500,000 1931 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.75%Pur 10/30/19 due 11/30120 245.000 19-32 Investors Savings $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 10/31/19 due 10130120 245,000 19-33 Zions Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 1.60%Pur 11125119 due 2125121 245,000 1934 United Bloomington $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1.60%Pur 11/29/19 due 2126121 225,000 19-35 Silvergate $ 225,000.00 $ 225,000.00 $ - 2.0%Pur 11129119 due 11129!23 245,000 19-36 Customers Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6%Pur 11/29119 due 11127/20 245.000 19-37 Encore Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.6%Pur 12019 due 312121 245,000 19-38 Spirit9ank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.7%Pur 1216119 due 616122 245,000 19-39 FNBC Arkansas $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.75%Pur 1216!19 due 6!6!22 240,000 19-40 Wefts Fargo Nationale $ 240,000.00 $ 240.000.00 1.70%Pur 12!13119 due 12113f21 500,000 19-41 FHLM $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 $ - 2.0%Pur 12127/19 due 3127/24 300,000 19-42 FHLM $ 300,000.00 $ 300,000.00 2.07%Pur 12/30119 due 12/31 245,000 19-43 Wells Fargo National $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 12113/19 due 12/13121 500,000 20-01 First Resource Bank $ 500.000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.74%Pur 112120 due 712120 500,000 20-02 First Resource[tank $ 500.000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.85%Pur 1/2!20 due 712121 245,000 21 Morgan Stanley Private $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1,75%Pur 119!20 due 1/10/22 500,000 20-4 First State Bank&Trust $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 1.65%Pur 1113120 due 2113121 245,000 20-5 Wells Fargo $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000 40 1.80%Pur 1117/20 due 1118/22 245,000 20.6 John Marshall Bk $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 1117/20 due 3117121 20 of 67 2 OF3 City of Oak Park Heights Investments 313112020 FACE IC DESCRIPTION COST PURUHASE. SOLD BALANCE 245,000 20-7 Hadden Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 1117120 due 11/17/22 500,000 20-8 FHL8 $ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00 2.00%Pur 1121120 due 2121125 245.000 20-9 Sallie Mae $ 245,006.00 $ 245,000.00 1.90%Pur 1123120 due 1123123 245.000 20-10 Ally Bank $ 245,000,00 $ 245,000.00 1.70%Pur 1/23120 due 1124122 245.000 20-11 Essa Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1,60%Pur 1129120 due 1131122 245,000 20-12 Community Bank VA $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.65%Pur 113012020 due 4130121 245.000 20-13 Ozark Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1,70%Pur 1130/2020 due 411/21 250,000 20-14 FFCB $ 250,000.00 $ 250,000-00 2.04%Pur 2111/20 due 2111/26 245,000 20-15 Eagletlank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 2/12/2020 due 8112122 245,000 20-16 First Choice $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.65%Pur 2/18/2020 due 12/18/22 245,000 20-17 Synovus $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 211812020 due 2/18122 245.000 20-18 Citizens Alliance $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000,00 1.60%Pur 2/21/2020 due 3/21122 245,000 20-19 BMW $ 245,000.00 S 245,000.00 1.65%Pur 2/2812020 duo 2/28/23 245,000 20-20 NY Community Bk $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60°/Pur 2/28/2020 due 2128122 245,000 20-21 Cathay Bank $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 212812020 due 8/30121 245,000 20-22 Truist Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245.000.00 1,65%Pur 3122020 due 312/21 245,000 20-23 Mizuho Bank $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.60%Pur 3/212020 due 3/4121 245.000 20-24 NY Community Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1,00°A Pur 311112020 due 3111122 210,000 20-25 Tri-State Bank $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 .75%Pur 3/1212020 due 3/12121 245,000 20-26 California Bank $ - $ 210,000.00 $ 210,000.00 .75%Pur 3/1812020 due 3/18121 245,000 20-27 Texas Capital Bank $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 .75%Pur 3/1912020 due 3119121 245,0D0 20-28 AXOS Bank $ - $ 245,000.00 $ 245A00.00 1,55%Pur 3/26/2020 due 3128/22 245,000 20-29 Birkshire Bank $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 1.20%Pur 3!2712020 due 9123/21 245,000 20-30 Northern Bank and Trtust $ $ 245,000.00 $ 245,000.00 115%Pur 3/3012020 due3130/21 14,100,000 SUBTOTAL $ 21,105,000.00 $ 2.170,000.00 $ 970000,00 $ 22,305 000 00 4M Fund $ 561,053,26 $ 547.12 $ 561,600.38 4M Plus Fund $ 500,132.02 $ 537.97 $ 500,669.99 Wells Fargo Advisors $ 1,434,757.77 $ 986,113.67 $ 2.665,871.43 $ (244,999.99) RBC Wealth Management $ 169,662.32 s 3,320.27 $ 173,002.59 TOTAL 5 23;70.615.37 S 3 i G0 51..03 S 9 635 871 43 5 23 295 272 97 21 of 67 3 OF3 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS SUMMARY REVENUES/EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET FOR THE 3 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 2020 FUND 101 - GENERAL FUND PI)ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE PCNT REVENUE GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES .00 376.17 5,330,694.00 5,330,317.83 .0 BUSINESS LICENSES&PERMITS 510.00 8,173.00 44.826.00 36.653.00 18.2 NON-BUSINESS LIG&PERMITS 1,999,00 33,616.60 45,000.00 11.383.40 74.7 FINES&FORFEITS 8,014.46 13,139.60 45,000,00 31,860.40 29.2 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE .00 { 1,125.00) 98,500.00 99 525,00 ( 1.1) CHARGES FOR SERVICES 640.00 ( 3,264.08) 34.000.00 37.264 08 ( 9.6) MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 8,956.58 23,553.20 105,500,00 81,946.80 22,3 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 10.59 16.59 .00 ( 10.59) .0 20,130.63 74,480.08 5,703,520.00 5,629,039.92 1.3 EXPENDITURES GENERAL MANAGEMENT/BUILDING 12.525.52 30,603.64 181,350.00 150,746,36 16.9 MAYOR&COUNCIL 4,569.17 16,099,57 110,987,00 94,887.43 14.5 LEGAL 1,123 5D 3,557.60 27,000.00 23,442.50 13.2 ELECTIONS 987,90 1,834.30 6,630.00 4,795.70 27.7 CITY ADMINISTRATION 26,025,83 73,575.90 299,928.00 226,352.10 24.5 PLANNING&ZONING 1,875.00 3,600.00 31,100.00 27,300.00 12.2 FINANCE 17,245.67 49,054.18 206,820.00 157,765.82 23,7 COMPUTER SYSTEM 1,242.50 14,035.38 41,000.00 26,964.62 34.2 AUDITING .00 5,722.45 34,000.00 28,277,55 16.8 INSURANCE 18,308.58 144,723.43 472,205.00 327,481.57 30.7 ASSESSOR 00 .00 26,500.00 26,500.00 .0 ENGINEERING 3,655.50 7,859.58 26,000.00 18,140.42 30.2 POLICE DEPARTMENT 119,534.41 359,872.28 1,577,350.00 1,217,477.72 226 FIRE PROTECTION 1,098-74 41,449.54 276,000.00 234,550.46 1$-0 BUILDING INSPECTIONS 9,285.75 26,414.01 112,420.00 86,005.99 23 5 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT .00 .00 1,120.00 1,120.00 .0 ANIMAL CONTROL .00 .00 700.00 700.00 .0 PUBLIC WKS-STREET MAINTENANCE 5,018,52 15,913.84 80,670.00 64,756.16 19.7 PUBLIC WKS-SNOW REMOVAL 36,440.32 83.789.45 203,000.00 119,210.55 41.3 PUBLIC WKS-STREET LIGHTING 4,146.94 9,533.69 69,000.00 59,466.31 13.8 ARBORIST 8.43 423.43 945.00 521.57 44.8 SANITATION&WASTE REMOVAL 18,909.71 38,060.64 227,600.00 189,539.36 16.7 TREE REMOVAL/PLANTING .00 .00 37,000.00 37,000.00 .0 PARKS 7,198.65 27,354.77 185,560,00 158,205.23 14.7 OTHER EXPENDITURES .00 .00 1,528,635.00 1,528,635.00 .0 CONTINGENCY 2,086.23 6,086.23 40,000.00 33,913.77 15.2 291,286.87 959,763,81 5.803,520 00 4,843,756.19 16.5 ( 271.156.24) ( 885,283.73) { 100,000.00) 785,283.73 (885.3) FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 2$%OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 04/20/2020 04'48PM PAGE'1 22 of 67 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS SUMMARY REVENUES r EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET FOR THE 3 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 2020 FUND 705 - V1fATER UTILITY FUND PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE PCNT REVENUE NON-BUSINESS LIC&PERMITS .00 1,582.50 00 { 1,582.50) .00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 172,843,98 176,839.85 858,800.00 681,960.15 20.59 172,843.98 178,422,35 858,800.00 680,377.65 2078, EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL SERVICES 17,272.26 47,065 35 215,600.00 168,534.65 21,83 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 12,561.25 17,486.82 97,300.00 79,813.18 17.97 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES 3,920.53 15,768,48 35,000.00 19,231 52 45.05 FIXED CHARGES 7,885.05 22,878 57 65,800.00 42,92143 34.77 OTHER EXPENDITURES .00 00 697,679.00 697,679.00 .00 41,639.09 103,199.22 1,111,379.00 1,008,179.78 9.29 131,204.89 75,223.13 ( 252,579.00) ( 327,802.13) 29.78 FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 25%OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 04/2012020 04:49PM PAGE:1 23 of 67 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS SUMMARY REVENUES f EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET FOR THE 3 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 2020 FUND 706 - SEWER UTILITY FUND PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE PCNT REVENUE NON-BUSINESS LIC&PERMITS .00 105,00 .00 { 105.00) .00 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 237,577.73 242,120,31 1,003,000.00 760,879.69 24.14 237,577.73 242,225.31 1,003,000.00 760,774.69 24.15 EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL SERVICES 10,969.52 29,989.74 132,100.00 102,110.26 22.70 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 39,175.87 155,975.91 563,743.00 407.767.09 27.67 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES 468.59 1,190.82 15,450.00 14,259.18 7.71 FIXED CHARGES 4,868.71 16,958.50 50,410.00 33.451 50 33.64 OTHER EXPENDITURES 00 00 339.765.00 339,765.00 .00 55,482.69 204,114.97 1,101,468.00 897,353.03 18.53 182,095.04 38.110-34 { 98,468.00) ( 136,578.34) 38.70 FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 25%OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 04120/2020 04:49PM PAGE:2 24 of 67 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS SUMMARY REVENUES /EXPENDITURES COMPARED TO BUDGET FOR THE 3 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 2020 FUND 707 - STORM SEWER UTILITY FUND PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET VARIANCE PCNT REVENUE MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 24,726.99 25,251.17 92,800.00 67,548,83 27.21 24.726 99 25,251.17 92,800.00 67,548 83 27.21 EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL SERVICES 2,994.60 7,501.82 45,000.00 37,498.18 16,67 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 428.65 1,575.08 32,650.00 31,074,92 4,82 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES 56.79 16967 2,150.00 1,980,33 7.89 FIXED CHARGES 930.57 1,934.32 11,995.00 10,060.68 16.13 OTHER EXPENDITURES .00 .00 11,250.00 11,250.00 .00 4,410.61 11,180.89 103,045,00 91,864.11 10.85 20,316.38 14,070.28 ( 10,245.00) ( 24,315.28) 137.34 FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY 25%OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED 04/2012020 04:49PM PAGE:3 25 of 67 � u � A w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N=0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a (ate 000 000000 00000000000 v �U M IL „ o _ a�o c O . . . . . . . . . . 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As plans start to come together to bring more Minnesotans back to work, we continue to be in a good position to provide the services our customers count on both with critical employees in the field and others working from home. Protecting the workers critical to maintaining our electric and gas infrastructure remains our top priority and for that reason our service centers will remain off- limits for non-essential workers. Like so many other businesses, we are carefully considering what a full return to our buildings and offices will look like over time. Spring brings busy construction schedules and backyard projects for homeowners. I hope you will help us (and all utilities) spread the word about calling for utility locates before digging. Our company had more than 130 incidents in Minnesota last year when buried gas and electric lines were damaged during excavation because they were not located beforehand. Calling 8-1-1 or visiting www.ca11811.com makes the process of requesting locates very simple. Finally, this week our crews who understand the pressure of being critical employees chose to recognize healthcare workers Wednesday morning at Regions and Bethesda hospitals in St. Paul. Healthcare workers coming off the overnight shift at Regions were greeted by a display of approximately 30 utility trucks and a special message hung from two bucket trucks. Dozens of our critical field workers were on hand to thank medical employees at both hospitals. It was a small gesture of our gratitude yet a very moving moment for everyone involved. If you have questions please reach out to me. I continue to work remotely and be reached via e-mail or by calling my cell phone. Take care, Colette Xcel Energy Colette.c.iurekPxcelenergy.com Cell: 612/209-3501 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:LGN Federal Coronavirus Update:April 20 Date: Monday,April 20,2020 3:57:06 PM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Lockridge Grindal Nauen P.L.L.P. <rfsherman@locklaw.com> To: marymccomber@aol.com<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Mon,Apr 20, 2020 1:59 pm Subject: LGN Federal Coronavirus Update:April 20 View • F—]Forward logo image FN II J. Kanninen 31 of 67 Partner load image Democrats and White House Near Deal on New Relief Funding Democrats and the Trump Administration are near an agreement for Congress to act this week on a deal as large as $500 billion to put more funding into a tapped-out small business aid program and provide money for coronavirus testing and overwhelmed hospitals. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Sunday the two sides were close to a deal, though various details remained to be worked out and the entire package still has to be Lianne M. Endo translated into legislative text. Federal Relations While the Senate has a pro forma session scheduled for Monday, load image leaders of both parties first would have to ensure no senator would object to the agreement in order to pass it by unanimous consent. That typically requires circulating legislative text. The Senate's next scheduled session is currently set for Thursday; Senate Republicans are still reviewing the deal outline. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer sent a notice to lawmakers Sunday that the lower chamber could meet as soon as Wednesday to consider the legislation. Because an objection to unanimous consent is Megan G. Knight likely, Hoyer said the House would probably have to convene for a Federal Relations recorded vote. House Republicans were told during a conference call load image Sunday to expect to vote on the package Wednesday in Washington, and that the Senate likely would act before then. Negotiations are focused on adding an additional $310 billion to the Paycheck Protection Program, designed to help small businesses keep workers on their payrolls as much of the country remains under stay-at- home orders.A separate program, the Economic Injury Disaster Loan, or EIDL, that provides financing and advances as grants of as much as $10,000 for businesses,would get$50-60 billion more. Both of those Nicholas F. Kowalski measures have wide bipartisan support. Senior Strategist The deal is also expected to include $75 billion of the $100 billion load image Democrats have demanded for hospitals,with a significant portion aimed at rural hospitals, as well as $25 billion for virus testing. U.S. Not Testing Enough for States to Reopen A gap is opening over how much daily Covid-19 testing is enough,with many public-health experts worrying that the current level could cost lives and even set back efforts to reopen. The Trump Administration says the U.S. is conducting 150,000 tests a day, the bulk of which are Robert F. Sherman done by commercial labs and some by state public health labs. The Federal Relations president says that is enough for a phased re-opening, and over the weekend he praised states that have begun to do so. However, experts say that number is low, obscuring the extent of the virus's spread and leaving newly reopened states vulnerable to a new wave of infections. One estimate from the Yale School of Public Health says the U.S.would need the capacity of a million tests per day to be confident the outbreak is contained, roughly what the country now does in a week. 32 of 67 load image The administration addressed criticism about its approach to testing in Vince M. Spinner an April 17 press conference, saying more than 1 million will be done a Federal Relations week and that it's looking into helping labs address issues. "There is load image capacity out there,"said Deborah Birx, the U.S. State Department immunologist and one of the President's top medical advisers. "It is our job working with the states"to make sure all the testing in the U.S. "is brought to bear." Drug Industry Coordinates Covid-19 Response with NIH More than a dozen drug companies, including Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, and Sanofi are coordinating their Covid-19 efforts with the National Institutes of Health to push out new treatments and vaccines. Emily J. Tranter The public-private partnership plans to develop an international Federal Relations framework for prioritizing vaccine and drug candidates, streamlining load image clinical trials, coordinating regulatory processes across different countries, and using assets available among all collaborators to respond rapidly to both the current and future pandemics. More than 300 clinical trials on Covid-19 are underway, and that number increases almost daily, a spokesperson for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America said last week. But more than 90%of drug candidates fail in the clinical trial stage, and there are concerns about manufacturers' ability to scale up production to treat a Randy Kelly worldwide pandemic once a vaccine or therapeutic becomes available. Senior Advisor NIH Director Francis S. Collins said the partnership aims to break load image down traditional boundaries in the biomedical research ecosystem to identify and prioritize the most promising therapies for clinical trials. Nursing Homes Required to Report Cases, Hospitals Can Ease Services Back Nursing homes will be required to report confirmed cases of Covid-19 to families, residents, and the CDC, according to a new directive issued yesterday by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). These data aren't currently collected by the CDC, CMS, or FEMA. "Nursing homes have been ground zero for COVID-19,"said CMS Administrator Seema Verma in a press release. Administrator Verma also announced new guidelines outlining how hospitals can gradually resume elective surgeries and other in-person services as social distancing measures ease. CMS officials said this transition should be done in coordination with local and state public health officials and while ensuring there is enough personal protective equipment and staff available. 33 of 67 FDA Encourages Recovered Covid-19 Patients to Donate Plasma The Food and Drug Administration is encouraging recovered coronavirus patients to donate plasma to facilitate the development of and access to convalescent plasma, a treatment that the FDA says has the potential to lessen the severity or shorten the length of illness caused by Covid-19. The FDA says one donation has the potential to help as many as four patients. Convalescent plasma is an antibody-rich product made from blood donated by people who have recovered from the disease caused by the virus. The FDA has launched a web page to guide recovered Covid-19 patients to local blood or plasma collection centers to discuss their eligibility and potentially schedule an appointment to donate. "8 Click here to opt-out of receiving future communications. Copyright©2020 34 of 67 35 of 67 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:LGN Federal Coronavirus Update:April 22 Date: Wednesday,April 22,2020 10:47:03 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Lockridge Grindal Nauen P.L.L.P. <rfsherman@locklaw.com> To: marymccomber@aol.com<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wed,Apr 22, 2020 10:43 am Subject: LGN Federal Coronavirus Update:April 22 View • F—]Forward logo image FN II J. Kanninen 36 of 67 Partner load image Summary of "Phase 3.5" Legislation The Senate on Tuesday evening passed $484 billion in new pandemic relief funds to bolster a tapped-out small business aid program, pay for additional coronavirus testing, and help hospitals deluged by sick patients. The Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act is expected to receive an affirmative vote in the House tomorrow, Lianne M. Endo followed by a prompt signature by President Trump. A summary of the bill can be found below: Federal Relations load image Paycheck Protection Program The third coronavirus response package, the CARES Act, provided $349 billion for the Paycheck Protection Program,which offers low- interest loans guaranteed by the Small Business Administration (SBA). Loans can be forgiven for borrowers that pay eligible payroll expenses or rehire workers over eight weeks. The newest legislation increases the amount available to businesses Megan G. Knight by$310 billion, bringing the combined total from Phases 3 and 3.5 to Federal Relations $659 billion. load image Disaster Loans The CARES Act provided $10 billion to expand the SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program to cover businesses, cooperatives, employee stock ownership plans, and tribal businesses with 500 or fewer employees, as well as sole proprietors and independent contractors. Phase 3.5 would provide a second tranche of$10 billion to replenish Nicholas F. Kowalski the disaster loan program. It would also provide $50 billion for Senior Strategist additional SBA guarantees under its broader disaster loan program. load image Hospital Funding The Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act would provide $75 billion for health-care providers through the Public Health and Social Services Emergency Fund. The money could be used to reimburse providers for coronavirus-related expenses and lost revenue. Funds would be distributed under the same terms as the CARES Act, Robert F. Sherman which provided $100 billion for those purposes. Federal Relations Virus Testing The bill would provide $25 billion for Covid-19 testing, including for active infections and previous exposure, through the Public Health and Social Services Emergency Fund. The funding would include$11 billion for states, localities, territories, and tribes and would distribute at least$4.25 billion directly to those 37 of 67 load image entities based on their relative number of Covid-19 cases. Vince M. Spinner Other Spending Federal Relations load image The Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act includes the following additional spending measures: $1 billion for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for activities such as surveillance, contact tracing, and lab capacity expansion. $1 billion for the National Institutes of Health to develop testing and accelerate research on rapid testing, plus$500 million for the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering and $306 million for Emily J. Tranter the National Cancer Institute. Federal Relations load image $1 billion for the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority for research, manufacturing, and purchasing tests. $600 million for community health centers and federally qualified health centers, as well as $225 million for rural health clinics. Randy Kelly Senior Advisor load image 38 of 67 ,8 Click here to opt-out of receiving future communications. Copyright©2020 39 of 67 4/20/2020 Constant Contact: Emails: Customize Your Campaign Having trouble viewing this email? Click here Hi,just a reminder that you're receiving this email because you have expressed an interest in MAOSC. Don't forget to add cap@maosc.org to your address book so we'll be sure to land in your inbox! You may unsubscribe if you no longer wish to receive our emails. Minnesota Association of Small Cities Newsletter State, Local & Federal Updates for Minnesota's Small Cities March 20, 2020 locates From the Executive Director .. . Download a text Happy SPRING, Minnesota Small City Leaders! - version of this newsletter here Clearly we are ALL in uncharted territory with the spread of COVIDI9. MAOSC continues monitoring legislative and executive actions on your behalf. Meanwhile, we hope your communities are taking proper precautions and and are still able to provide needed services. State News The most IMPORTANT thing we must to address today is to ask for your help in collecting much needed DATA from small cities, with Opportunities regard to the pandemic/state shut down - and how significantly those things are affecting your community. Ironically, we were nearly finished creating a survey to CHECK IN with you and get a sense of how yoursmall city is holding up, when the MN Legislature contacted us late last week and asked that we poll our small cities and provide Committed to providing them with timely information they require, in order to make some small cities a strong voice& upcoming funding decisions. GREAT timing, right?! PLEASE take a consistent representation at the state level,and in the few minutes to complete this COVID-19 Small Cities Check-In & Minnesota Legislature. CommunityImpact Survey by end of business, THIS Thursday, Dedicated to providing a April 23. We will then share the responses with the Governor's office network of and for Member and the legislature (as aggregate data). Your response is very Cities,which fosters and important. Thank you, in advance! facilitates advocacy efforts to enhance the quality of life that helps small cities thrive. Also important: In the final topic block BELOW, we explain how you can surveyyourcity's residents and/or businesses to check in with Thanks to your membership them at this critical time as well. ... and it's FREE of charge! MAOSC can continue its ongoing efforts to engage with state and federal policy Now, let's get a few quick-mentions out of the way, before we move makers on your behalf. on to state and legistlative updates: Aa & � u J,"y MAOSC Board Elections are coming up very soon. If you would like ` Dk" to participate on the MAOSC Board of Directors please contact Cap as soon as possible to discuss what's involved. FYI: the League (LMC) has decided to CANCEL their annual summer *� convention this year. Sad,yes - but also understandable, given the current circumstances. MnDOT has announced its 2020 State Road Construction Projects President Tim B_ MN has the highest Census 2020 self-response rate in the entire US! Vice President Here's a map of the country, showing each state's response rate. Using Shannon Mortem the links on the right hand side,you can get a more granular look at Treasurer the state of Minnesota, by county; city OR by town/township. Joel Young Secretary As always, Thank You for the work you do for your communities and 40 f67 for your support of MAOSC. We're thinking about you during these https://ui.constantcontact.com/rnavmap/emcf/email/edit?flow=edit&camefrom=view&campaign=7d9dfl fc-cc52-4d2d-8488-02941 e1 d5ea4 1/5 4/20/2020 Constant Contact: Emails: Customize Your Campaign Dave Engstrom challening times and HOPING that your communities remain healthy! Michael Hammes James Joy If at any time you have concerns, issues or even simple suggestions Jacob Kolander for improvement -feel free to email me at cap@maosc.org. Wily.. Wenu, Sincerely, Tina Rennemo Jon Smith } Click here for more Cap O'Rourke, Executive Director information on MAOSCs Board Members and Regions °'nVTn-i Q NPinic P. Cmall Thank You to Our Sponsors! . COVID-19 pandemic worsening state's child care crisis • Virus exposes Minnesota's broadbandgap • Challenging times made even harder without quality broadband Gold_Sponsors . Secretary of State pushes for vote-by-mail amid virus concerns Allied Blacktop Co. . Lawmakers consider post-pandemic workforce development Baker Tilly Bollig Engineering needs Bolton&Menk, Inc. Nighthawk Marketing As they embark on careful planning for how to get more Minnesotans oberloh Et oberloh, Lte safely back to work, DEED is encouraging businesses and workers to continue sharing ideas via this input form, about how to safely reopen Silver Sponsors workplaces that are not in critical sectors. DEED has received more Ehlers Et Associates than 3,000 comments and suggestions so far. Click to learn more. Otter Tail Power C, Bronze Sponsors NATE f Leclislati, Abrams Et Schmidt Burkhardt rt Burkhardt, L: The House and Senate Rural Caucus recently sent a letter to Governor Briggs and Morgan Walz, urging him to reconsider his extension of the stay-at-home CEDA enterPoint Energy order. The letter addressed rural Minnesota's unique circumstances KLJ Solutions and explained why a blanket stay-at-home order may be unnecessary. -4M Fund / PMA Finance., Network Meanwhile, Governor Walz issued a number of new executive orders: Minnesota Power EO 20-35 extends the peacetime emergency through May 13th -an ALLETE Co. EO 20-36 reduced his pay, and that of his cabinet members, by 10% through the remainder of 2020 MAOSC Team• EO 20-37 provides additional relief for truckers and motor carriers And, on Friday he issued EO 20-381, allowing for safe outdoor recreation', including golf. Last week, both the MN House and Senate convened to pass a fourth a COVID-19 Response Bill (HF4566)., which makes a number of changes Email Cap to state deadlines and and calls for other clarifications over how 61' certain funds can be spent on COVID related expenses. Lynda Barry The legislature also adjusted the Open Meeting laws (HF4507)., to Administrator& allow for remote participation at city council and county meetings. MN Small Cities signed a letter of support for this legislation. Email Lynda Restaurants and bars are now allowed to sell beer and wine to 612-701-� customers off-premise (SF4489) and the conference committee to __________________________ provide options for those needing emergency insulin finally reached bipartisan agreement (HF3100). MAOSC Federal Issues Team Economic Forecast 41 4f67 vince zjpinn, https://ui.constantcontact.com/rnavmap/emcf/email/edit?flow=edit&camefrom=view&campaign=7d9dfl fc-cc52-4d2d-8d88-029dl e1 d5ea4 2/5 4/20/2020 Constant Contact: Emails: Customize Your Campaign Lockridge Grindal Naua Remember that$1.5 billion state surplus we told you about earlier this Washington DC session? Yeah, well, not only is that now gone-gone-gone (having been shifted to COVID-19 matters), but the state's revenue and budget projection numbers are now rapidly depleting due to the Stay At Home orders and business shut downs. Revenues Begin to Fall Below February Forecast, says the MN Office of Management and Budget in their April 10th report. As a result, bonding projects are likely to be the only bills addressed for the remainder of session (in addition to COVID-19 bills, of course). IrnPD L MA.,,,c Klobuchar, Smith Announce $306 Million For Minnesota Public Transit Infrastructure Funding Craig_proposes new block grant program to help small towns The APRIL 2020 Federal Legislative Update from our DC Lobbyist, Vince Spinner (Lockridge Grindal Nauen) includes: • US Senate Passes Phase III Relief Plan • Rep Craig Introduces Legislation Investing in Small Towns • House Bill to Provide $250 Billion for Communities' Stabilization • Round Four Relief Package in Flux as Leaders Triangulate • Senate Stalemate Seeks 'Interim' Package,Addt'I Relief Funds • Sen Klobuchar, Urges Administration to Increase Number of Doctors in Rural and Medically Underserved Areas • Sen Klobuchar Bill to Help Rural Broadband Connectivity • Sen Smith Presses to Sustain Rural Hospitals and Providers • MN Delegation Requests Revision to Medicaid Proposal • President signs two laws to boost 5G security, broadband availability for Small Cities • Trump Administration Approves Disaster Declaration • RHP's Get Extra Time to Seek Telecom Discounts • USDA Makes Public Safety Investments in Sacred Heart, MN • Administration to Consider Hazard Pay for Health Care Workers • Vulnerable Rural Hospitals Left Out of Coronavirus Stimulus L a. Minnesota Association of Small Citiesshorts "Small Cities'Shorts"are brief yet noteworthy items featuring MAOSC member cities and officials.Readers can submit potential Small Cities' Shorts or other feature ideas by emailing Lynda at lyndaai aosc.com. Long Prairie and Bethel: Creating.jobs during COVID-19 pandemic Grand Meadow: MDH awards grants for COVID-19 efforts Bagley imposes curfew in response to propertycrime Sacred Heart: USDA invests in public safety infrastructure 42 of 67 https://ui.constantcontact.com/rnavmap/emcf/email/edit?flow=edit&camefrom=view&campaign=7d9dfl fc-cc52-4d2d-8d88-029d1 e1 d5ea4 3/5 4/20/2020 Constant Contact: Emails: Customize Your Campaign POI,,CO Survev TOOLS for Small C In the coming weeks, Minnesota's small cities will face multiple challenges, including seriously strained budgets. City leaders have begun asking us for resources, to guide them in making the important decisions they will soon face. MAOSC has recently been exploring a partnership with Polco/National Research Center and it would seem that COVID-19 circumstances have made this a perfect time to share their services with our members. POLCO is a web-based platform that helps communities build online engagement with residents and businesses; gathering feedback and assessing performance. Polco's primary service is FREE to use and is designed to help communities cultivate verified input that informs data driven decision-making. Polco's engagement platform can be an efficient tool to remain connected with your community on important issues. Polco/NRC are premier partners with the National League of Cities and ICMA. Polco and NRC survey scientists have prepared Covid-19 related survey templates for your use. If your community is interested, we encourage you to explore Polco as a free tool and publish one or more of the preloaded Covid surveys that are ready to go. All you need to do is promote them through your normal communication channels. To set up your city's Polco profile, go to this link. The setup process takes less than 5 minutes and online help is available if needed. Any questions regarding the platform can be directed to: Matt Fulton, Polco VP, National Engagement. matt@polco.us or 651-242-2422. Once your city has established a POLCO Profile, you'll have access to these ready-to-go COVID surveys, which you can send out to your community"as is" or edit as you wish. • COVID-19 Resident Ongoing Check-In (Prevalence Survey), • COVID-19 Resident Ongoing Check-In Survey • COVID-19 Resident Impact Survey • COVID-19 Business Survey We'd Love Your Inm We appreciate and welcome your feedback on these newsletters. Please let us know if you become aware of any information which may be beneficial to other MN Small Cities Members (such as a City, Regional, or State communication, notice or press release). Send to lynda@maosc.org. Thank you! Cap O'Rourke MAOSC Executive Director fl www.MAOSC.org cap@MAOSC.org 612-483-1863 43 of 67 https://ui.constantcontact.com/rnavmap/emcf/email/edit?flow=edit&camefrom=view&campaign=7d9dfl fc-cc52-4d2d-8d88-029d1 e1 d5ea4 4/5 4/20/2020 Constant Contact: Emails: Customize Your Campaign MAOSC, 145 University West, St. Paul, MN 55103 SafeUnsubscribeT" {recipient's email} Forward this email I Update Profile I About our service provider Sent by cap@maosc.org, in collaboration with Constant Contact®, :�' Try email marketing for free today! 44 of 67 https://ui.constantcontact.com/rnavmap/emcf/email/edit?flow=edit&camefrom=view&campaign=7d9dfl fc-cc52-4d2d-8d88-029d1 e1 d5ea4 5/5 Metro Cities News 04/22/20 Page 1 of 4 METRO CITIESMember Login a Search our site... UR Asaaciation d hAetrvpvlitan MuniciReltl4as Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the biog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 04/22/20 by:Jennifer Dorn I Thu May 21,2020 Category:Newsletter Metro Cities Board of Directors Meetina Category:Metro C ties Board of Directors Apr Thu Jun 18,2020 22 Metro Cities Board of Directors In This Issue: Meetina Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors • Metro Cities Annual Meeting:Mark Your Calendar Thu Jul 16,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Bill Establishing a COVID-19 Relief Account Heard in Senate Finance Committee Meeting Senate Jobs Committee Discusses Business Reopening Process Category'Metro Cities Boardof Directors Housing Assistance Bills Heard in House and Senate Thu Aug 20,2020 MPCA Suspends Rulemaking Schedule for Water Quality Fees Metro Cities Board of Directors House Environment Finance Committee Passes Trust Fund Bill Meeting Governor's COVID-19 Briefings Category:Metro Cities Boardof Directors Thu Sep 11,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Meeting Metro Cities Annual Meeting: Mark Your Calendar Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors View Full Calendar Metro Cities Annual Meeting is held each April to conduct elections to the Board of Directors.This year's meeting will be held as a virtual meeting next Thursday,April 30,2020 at 4:00 pm.Please mark your calendars!The slate of recommended officers and Board members was emailed to city officials.A Our Tweets quorum of members is required for the meeting.Metro Cities'President Mark McNeill and President- Tweets by MetroCitiesMN elect Myron Bailey will provide brief remarks at the meeting.Call-in instructions will be provided next week.Please RSVP to Metro Cities'Office Manager Jennifer Dorn at menniferC@metrocitiesmn.org.We hope you can attend! Bill Establishing a COVID-19 Relief Account Heard in Senate Finance Committee SF 4486(Sen.Rosen),that would create a Coronavirus Relief Account for federal funds coming to the state,was heard and passed in the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday.The bill proposes to create a separate Coronavirus Relief Account in which federal COVID-19 monies to the state would be placed and appropriated by the Legislature.Currently,any federal funds are allocated to the Office of Minnesota Management and Budget for appropriation,with approval by a six-member bicameral Legislative Advisory Commission(LAC). MMB Commissioner Frans and State Budget Director Reitan stated support for the current process for the distribution of federal funds,noting it allows for more nimble distribution.Senator Rosen and other members supporting the bill noted that the legislature is responsible for the appropriation of funding, and that the legislative process allows for input from the public and stakeholders and is more transparent and accountable.The bill passed on a voice vote.The passage of this bill would have implications for how federal money may flow through the state to local units of government.Metro Cities is closely monitoring the allocation of federal COVID-19 monies. Senate Jobs Committee Discusses Business Reopening Process 45 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/22/20 Page 2 of 4 The Senate Jobs Committee debated processes to allow workplaces to reopen in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic on April 20.SF4480—Mathews would set a process allowing a workplace to reopen. Under the bill,any business affected by an executive order during a peacetime emergency may submit a plan to the DEED commissioner that would ensure the safety of a business'workers and the general public during a peacetime emergency period.The plan for safe operation would be required to include the following: (1)a proposal to minimize,or eliminate if possible,physical interactions among staff and with and between customers; (2)a strategy to ensure appropriate health,hygiene,and safety measures are in place in work areas; (3)the rationale as to the level of business activity that may be conducted based on clauses(1)and(2); and (4)any other information that the business determines may assist the commissioner in determining the operation of the business. DEED would have three days to respond with an approval or denial.A denial or incomplete notice would be required to include information needed for the plan to be approved.DEED Commissioner Steve Grove said there is a process for how workplaces and businesses can plan to reopen and expressed concern about the state approving individual business plans,preferring a statewide policy.Other members echoed concerns on putting the state in charge of a specific business'ability to open.The bill was laid on the table for future consideration. DEED's form to solicit best practices for social distancing in the workplace submissions can be found on the DEED website.The state has released a draft template of a COVID-19 Business Plan for businesses to list specific operations and practices when undertaking to reopen.Send feedback about the form to DLICovidPlanZstate.mn.us.Links are also available on the Metro Cities COVID-19 page— Resources for City Officials. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at charlie(o)metrocitiesmn.org or 651-366-7564 with any questions. Housing Assistance Bills Heard in House and Senate Proposals for providing housing assistance for are being debated by House and Senate Housing committees on April 22. The House Housing Division debated HF4541 that would provide$100 million in housing assistance funds from the state general fund.The bill,as amended,passed the committee today and was referred to the Ways and Means Committee where the funding level in this bill will continued to be considered. HF4541 funds the Family Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program,an existing program administered by Minnesota Housing,that provides housing assistance dollars to applicants in the metropolitan area and across the state.The funds can be used for rent payments,mortgage payments, lot rent in manufactured home parks,property taxes,homeowner association dues,homeowner insurance payments,contract for deed payments,and utility payments with a due date of March 1, 2020,or later,that is past due or coming due within 15 days of the application for funding.The funds would be paid directly to the parties due the money,such as landlords,the entity owning the mortgage, the utility company and other identified entities to whom payment is owed. The bill language addresses applicants who may receive housing assistance through other sources, including local city or county funds with a provision that states that"if an applicant applies for relief from sources other than the 2020 emergency housing assistance grants and receives aid for the purposes of paying for housing,the applicant must immediately notify the granting agency." The House bill also limits landlords from assessing late fees,terminating or failing to renew leases,and initiating evictions during and after a peacetime emergency related to COVID-19 until January 15,2021. It also prevents foreclosures from being started during a peacetime emergency related to COVID-19 until January 15,2021. The Senate has a housing assistance bill being heard this afternoon that proposes a$30 million general fund appropriation for housing assistance awards.More information will be shared on that bill in the April 24 Metro Cities News. Metro Cities policies support state funding for housing assistance and staff provided a letter to the committees to this effect.Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at charlie(o)metrocitiesmn.ora or 651-366-7564 with any questions. 46 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/22/20 Page 3 of 4 MPCA Suspends Rulemaking Schedule for Water Quality Fees The MPCA has suspended its current rulemaking schedule for water quality fees until after the Governor's peacetime emergency declaration has been terminated. After the peacetime emergency declaration is terminated,the MPCA intends to release preliminary draft rule language for public comment and continue its rulemaking process.As required by state statute,the MPCA intends to seek legislative approval to spend the revenue generated from these increased fees during an upcoming session. To stay up to date and for more information on the water quality fee rule making,click here. House Environment Finance Committee Passes Trust Fund Bill The House Environment and Natural Resources Finance Committee passed HF 4498-Hansen,the Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund appropriations bill.The bill includes$61.3 million total spending in FY 2021,and largely includes recommendations considered by the Legislative-Citizen Commission on Minnesota Resources(LCCMR)that did not receive the super majority required for approval by the LCCMR.The bill includes: $2 million to maintain the Geologic Water Atlas to manage surface and ground water resources and $1.1 million to maintain the groundwater atlas to monitor drinking water resources vulnerable to contamination. $4.3 million to the DNR to reduce emerald ash borer by providing assessments,assistance,and grants for communities,to plant a diversity of trees,and engage citizens in community forestry activities. $700,000 to U of M Board of Regents for studies to determine statewide long-term emerald ash borer impacts on water,vegetation and wildlife,to determine optimal replacement species and practices for forest diversification,and to develop criteria for prioritizing mitigation activities. $1,000,000 to the Metropolitan Council to acquire land within the approved park boundaries of the metropolitan regional park system. An amendment to add$1.5 million for grants to cities under 5,000 for wastewater treatment grants did not pass. An amendment was adopted to include$699,000 to the U of M to evaluate the ability of the virus that causes COVID-19 and other potentially infectious organisms that travel through wastewater systems, including septic systems,to drinking water sources. The bill was passed by a vote of 11-7 to the Ways and Means Committee. Governor's COVID-19 Briefings Below are highlights from this week's Monday and Tuesday briefings from Governor Walz.See the state's COVID-19 web page for the latest specific health data. Monday. Governor Walz discussed the shutdown of the JBS processing plant in Worthington,noting that the MN Department of Health is there to conduct testing and tracing.The Governor reported on conversations with specific industries to determine how certain sectors can safely return to work.The Governor also asked Ecolab CEO Doug Baker to speak about his work with other private sector partners to help the state's procurement effort and to discuss global supply chain,logistics,and warehouse management in the effort to get personal protective equipment(PPE)and other supplies to Minnesota. The Governor discussed his conversation with President Trump over the weekend,the discussion of steps Minnesota is taking,and the state's support toward the national response effort.Governor Walz stated that President Trump expressed his desire to continue to work with Minnesota on its efforts and response. Tuesday. Updates were provided by the Minnesota Department of Health's Commissioner,Jan Malcolm 47 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/22/20 Page 4 of 4 alongside Kris Ehresmann who is the Director of Infectious Disease Epidemiology,Prevention,and Control at the department.In addition to updates on cases,deaths,and hospitalizations,the department discussed the developing situation among the state's congregate living facilities.Michelle Larson, Director of Health Regulation Division,described steps being taken to work with long-term care facilities,before,during,and after they see their first COVID-19 case.Deaths in congregate facilities represent 113 of 160 deaths as of April 21.Commissioner Malcolm said there are also many patients not from long-term care facilities that are hospitalized. Share this post: Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 145 University Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-215-4000 Backtotop A powered by r\Membertticks 48 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/17/20 Page 1 of 5 METRO CITIESMember Login 8 Search our site... CQ Asam-iiltlm d hAelrop9�.c .. Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the biog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 04/17/20 by:Jennifer Dorn I Thu May 21,2020 Category:Newsletter Metro Cities Board of Directors Meetina Category:Metro C ties Board of Directors Apr Thu Jun 18,2020 17 Metro Cities Board of Directors In This Issue: Meetina Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors Federal Funds Received by State Thu Jul 11,2120 Metro Cities Board of Directors Legislation Allows Restaurants to Sell Beer and Wine To-Go Meeting Senate Tax Committee Discusses COVID-19 Relief Tax Proposal Categ,ry:Metro Cities Boardof Directors Governor's COVID-19 Briefings Thu Aug 20,2020 House and Senate Jobs Committees Discuss Unemployment,Workforce Needs Metro Cities Board of Directors Housing Assistance Proposals Meeting TAB Approves Changes to Regional Solicitation in Response to COVID-19 Category:Metro Cities Boardof Directors Thu Sep 11,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Meeting Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors View Full Calendar Federal Funds Received by State The state of Minnesota has received a little over$1 billion federal funding this week,roughly half of Our Tweets state's expected amount of$2.1 billion from the federal Coronavirus relief fund.The state is awaiting Tweets by MetroCitiesMN guidance from the United States Treasury on how the funds can be spent.Overall,funding is being distributed for COVID-19 expenses and must be used for expenses incurred between March 1,2020 and December 31,2020.A portion of the monies will be distributed directly to local governments above 500,000 in population(only Hennepin and Ramsey counties meet this threshold). Metro Cities is working with other city organizations to advocate that a portion of this funding be distributed to local governments.Metro Cities supports funding for local governments that is flexible to accommodate varying local COVID-19 needs and that is not administratively cumbersome. Metro Cities sent an informal survey this week to member cities asking about local costs as well as revenue challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.Your responses are important and appreciated. Stay tuned for additional information.Questions?Contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or patriciaZmetrocitiesmn.ora Legislation Allows Restaurants to Sell Beer and Wine To-Go SF 4489-Housley,that authorizes bars and restaurants to sell up to 72 fluid ounces of beer(the average six-pack)and up to 750ml of wine(the average bottle)via curbside pick-up,passed the Senate and House this week.Under the bill,a municipality may elect to prohibit the sale of off-sale beverages authorized in the bill,otherwise,eligible establishments will be allowed to add these sales.The alcohol must be in its original package and can only be sold with the purchase of food.The bill passed the Senate 65-2 and the House 129-1.A summary of the bill can be found HERE. 49 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/17/20 Page 2 of 5 Senate Tax Committee Discusses COVID-19 Relief Tax Proposal The Senate Taxes Committee on Thursday held an informational hearing to discuss a tax proposal that would extend property tax payment deadlines,increase the school levy referendum equalization,provide for federal conformity,remove the angel investment credit sunset,and other tax items. The bill would provide a 60-day extension of the July 15 due date for the first half payment of the state general tax for taxes payable in 2020.Counties would be required to make full settlement of all state general tax receipts from the date of the last settlement up to and including July 15th and transmit receipts to the Department of Revenue.A summary of the bill is HERE.Several business owners testified to support provisions in the bill.Questions?Contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or email:patriciaZmetrocitiesmn.ora Governor's COVID-19 Briefings Below are highlights from the Wednesday,Thursday,and Friday briefings from Governor Walz.See the state's COVID-19 web page for the latest specific health data. Wednesday. The Governor discussed the Alec Smith Emergency Insulin Act passed by the Legislature this week,and said the state has opened an emergency 30-day special enrollment period for uninsured individuals through MNsure with the deadline to apply next Tuesday,April 21.The Department of Employment and Economic Development(DEED)is now able to give an extra 13 weeks of benefits individuals are entitled to,in time for some of the earliest applicants whose initial benefits were set to expire.The Governor congratulated the University of Minnesota for receiving FDA approval for a new low-cost ventilator.The specifications will be published online for others to use. Thursday. MN Department of Health Commissioner Malcolm provided an update on COVID-19 cases and deaths, and Kris Ehresmann,the state's Director of Infectious Disease Epidemiology Prevention answered questions about current and future testing capacity.Specifically,officials were asked about the state's ability to meet the 5,000 tests a day that the Governor is calling"the Minnesota Moonshot".Governor Walz has said that getting to that level of testing is a minimum standard that must be reached before sending large numbers of people back to work.The UMN announced that it is ready to test 20,000 per day and is asking for$20 million. Friday. The Governor discussed a recently formed coalition of Midwestern governors who are organizing on a set of principles to align with the recently released federal guidelines on re-opening.Click HERE to view the press release for details on the partnership. The Governor has issued two executive orders this week.Executive Order 20-37 extends Executive Order 20-6 for at least 30 days.This order exempted vehicles used in transporting supplies to affected areas of the state from certain weight requirements and exempted drivers from certain limits on hours of service if they were driving vehicles providing assistance to emergency relief efforts in response to COVID-19.Executive Order 20-38 allows for the re-opening of certain outdoor businesses,so long as they can maintain adequate levels of social distancing,including golf courses,bait shops,public and private parks,and shooting ranges. House and Senate Jobs Committees Discuss Unemployment,Workforce Needs DEED Commissioner Steve Grove and other DEED officials provided video testimony to the Senate Jobs committee and House Jobs committees during virtual hearings this week. Business Reopening Governor Walz's administration and Senate Republicans have opened portals to solicit information on how best to allow closed workplaces to reopen while maintaining social distancing and healthy workplaces. DEED Commissioner Grove highlighted the administration's webform on the DEED website that includes breakdowns for types of businesses—customer facing,industrial,construction and transportation,and office.The Senate Republicans'web portal solicits submissions on industries and jobs that should 50 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/17/20 Page 3 of 5 return to operation and how to maintain social distancing,hygiene and public health best practices.The portal explains that the information gathered will be shared with the Governor's staff. Senate Republicans also introduced legislation that would establish a process to reopen businesses during a peacetime emergency.SF4480-Mathews is scheduled to be heard Monday,April 20 in the Senate Jobs committee.It would allow a business,that was closed or had reduced hours due to the peacetime emergency to submit a plan for safe operation during a peacetime emergency to DEED.A business seeking to operate would submit a plan for safe operation that includes the following: a proposal to minimize,or eliminate if possible,physical interactions among staff and with and between customers; a strategy to ensure appropriate health,hygiene,and safety measures are in place in work areas; the rationale as to the level of business activity that may be conducted based on the above;and any other information that the business determines may assist the commissioner in deciding regarding the safe operation of the business. DEED would have three days to respond to the application. Unemployment Numbers and Payments The state has received over 480,000 unemployment insurance applications in 2020,double the state's 2019 total.15%of the state's labor force has applied.In testimony,Commissioner Grove highlighted how people of color,as a percentage,have been more impacted by layoffs,explaining that 12.2%of white workers have applied for UI,while 26%of people of color have applied.25%of UI applicants have a high school diploma or less.55%of applicants are women and 45%are men.House staff released Minnesota unemployment compensation recipients by occupation(numbers since the COVID-19 Declared Public Health Crisis).It shows the highest UI sector is food preparation and services at 18%of total UI recipients. Last week the state authorized the additional$600/week in federal unemployment funds for unemployed Minnesotans.Mr.Grove explained applicants do not need to take additional steps to access these funds.They will see the funds in their bank account,not in their online account. Additionally,for unemployed Minnesotans nearing the end of their 26 weeks of UI eligibility,an additional 13 weeks authorized in the CARES Act.This will initially assist approximately 8,000 Minnesotans who were near or at the end of their eligibility. Pandemic unemployment insurance to help self-employed and independent contractors is still not available.Commissioner Grove explained the federal program that will be utilized for those workers is usually deployed under local disaster assistance and that the state is working to scale the localized federal program.While no state has begun paying benefits,DEED is recommending eligible Minnesotans apply to get in the queue,even though the response will initially show a denied application. The state's UI trust fund remains funded into October based on current payment amounts.The state could apply for federal funds if needed in the future,so support the state's trust fund. Workforce Development The House Jobs committee focused on the state's current and future workforce,including funding needs during its April 16 hearing.DEED Deputy Commissioner of Workforce Development Hamse-Warfe and DEED Director of Workforce Training Programs Marc Majors presented a high-level overview of the agency's workforce development programs and COVID-19 related responses. Several committee members were concerned that lack of broadband access and closed libraries precluded many people that programs are intended to help.Committee Chair Tim Mahoney explained the state has a$25 million balance in the dislocated worker program and asked legislators and the agency to determine the state's workforce development needs and associated costs for possible action during the remainder of the 2020 legislative session. Housing Assistance Proposals The House Housing committee will hear HF4541 —Hausman that provides$100 million in housing assistance to Minnesotans affected by the pandemic.This includes rental assistance,mortgage assistance,lot rent for manufactured homes,utility payment assistance,homeowner association dues, a contract for deed payment and property tax payments.It would also preclude charging late fees or terminating a rental agreement for 90 days beginning March 24,2020.Upon the end of the peacetime emergency,a landlord could not begin the process for eviction against a tenant except with 30 days' notice.A foreclosure moratorium would also be in effect for 90 days from the issuance of the public health emergency. 51 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/17/20 Page 4 of 5 Similar legislation was introduced in the Senate on April 16 that funds assistance at$30 million. SF4495—Westrom would also prohibit the governor from extending the eviction and foreclosure moratorium through executive action.Neither proposal issues rental or mortgage holidays. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at charlie(a)metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. TAB Approves Changes to Regional Solicitation in Response to COVID-19 The Transportation Advisory Board(TAB)approved changes to the Regional Solicitation in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.Last month,the TAB extended the Regional Solicitation application deadline to May 15th.Metropolitan Council staff solicited for comments on the extension,and comments received did not recommend an additional extension,and the TAB agreed to maintain the May 15 due date. The TAB and Technical Advisory Committee(TAC)discussed proposed changes to the Regional Solicitation: Extend the deadline for required letters of support from local partners to September 1,2020, Allow outreach meetings cancelled due to the COVID-19 outbreak be considered for points in the equity outreach scoring measure, Allow the use of Streetlight Insights intersection turning movement count data or data older than three years be allowed in lieu of collecting data when atypical traffic patterns are present. Some members expressed a desire to have clarification on how scoring would be conducted for points related to a cancelled outreach meeting.Staff explained that it would be up to the scoring committee's discretion,but that planned meetings that were not held would not receive as many points as meetings that were held.Other members stated they would like outreach conducted to ensure that applicants can access Streetlight data and staff agreed that this would be done.Concerns related to acquiring local matches due to future economic impacts from the pandemic were also expressed. These recommendations were adopted by the TAB on Wednesday.TAB members discussed whether the date should be moved if a large federal infrastructure bill were to be passed to allow for more local projects to apply.Members also expressed the desire that applicants be encouraged to attempt new ways of public outreach on projects. The TAB also moved the Highway Safety Improvement Program(HSI P)Solicitation deadline from June 1 st to July 1 st,2020.HSIP is designed to achieve a significant reduction in traffic fatalities and serious injuries on all public roads.The region's Transportation Policy Plan(TPP)includes transportation safety policies strategies,and the HSIP solicitation is consistent with that plan. To view the TAB business item,click HERE. Information related to the impacts of COVID-19 on travel in the metropolitan was presented.Overall travel is down roughly 70%.Transit ridership is also down 70%overall,with a drop of 90%on Northstar. Metro Transit is encouraging riders to wear a mask and use rear bus entrances. MN Management and Budget(MMB)and other state agencies asked for travel modeling,so that the state could model how quickly the virus might spread.Data comes from automated traffic recorders, traffic sensors,and automated passenger counters on transit.Council staff are beginning to review other sources of data and are collaborating with U of M researchers,as well as examining long-term changes to travel due to COVID-19.A significant portion of travel is not currently being captured due to the fact that people are not travelling over sensors but are still traveling locally.To view the presentation,click HERE. Share this post: Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 145 University Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-215-4000 Backtotop A 52 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 Metro Cities News 04/17/20 Page 5 of 5 powered by r\Members icks 53 of 67 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 4/24/2020 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 16 Date: Thursday,April 23,2020 10:22:50 AM For weekly notes- note the webinar on cybersecurity that I mentioned from the call with the White House yesterday. -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <covid19@nlc.org> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Thu, Apr 23, 2020 8:38 am Subject: COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 16 If this message is not displaying properly,please view the online version. National League of Cities LEADERSHIP UPDATE Colleagues, As you know, the Senate passed an interim package on Tuesday to provide $484 billion to small businesses and hospitals, which the House is supposed to vote on today. Unfortunately, state and local governments will need to wait until the next bill to get financial relief from the federal government. Local governments were the first to respond with extraordinary measures to the pandemic—and without dedicated emergency funding for state and local aid, we will not be able to sustain our efforts. That is why now is the time for all of us to contact our Senators and Members of Congress and make our message heard: Every city, town and village in this country needs access to direct federal support. Let's work together to make sure the needs of local governments are front and center in the fourth relief package! Sending you strength, Joe Buscaino President, National League of Cities 54 of 67 President Pro Tempore, Los Angeles City Council CEO FEDERAL ADVOCACY UPDATE I WATCH BELOW ®❑ RESOURCES UPCOMING EVENTS TELE-TOWN HALL I The Disparate Impact of the Coronavirus I Thursday, April 23, 7:00 PM ET National League of Cities CEO and Executive Director Clarence E. Anthony will join health and finance experts for a live tele-town hall with tens of thousands of AARP members for a conversation focused on why some communities and populations are being hit harder by the pandemic and what local leaders are doing in response. Learn more. WEBINAR I City Staff Support: Opportunities under CARES to Relive Student Loan Debt Burden I Friday, April 24, 12:30 PM ET The impact of stay at home orders has further exacerbated the financial hardship of millions of people across the country, including the one in four Americans that are behind on their student loans. This webinar is for city staff, human resources and finance, on how the CARES Act impacts student loans so they can share information with their employees and families. Register now. WEBINAR I Protecting Local Government Cybersecurity During a Pandemic I Tuesday, April 28, 3:00 PM ET The sudden shift to conducting local government with a workforce and elected body working at home has increased the risk of cyber threats for cities, towns and villages. Learn about the 55 of 67 increased risks to government operations, what steps you should take to ensure continuity and defend against attacks, and what resources are available for communities. Register now. OPPORTUNITIES CARES Act Suggestions for State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Elected Officials National Low Income Housing Coalition, the National Alliance to End Homelessness, Mayors & CEOs for US Housing Investment, and the National League of Cities released guidance for state, local, tribal, and territorial elected officials on maximizing the federal funding provided in the CARES Act to address housing instability and homelessness during the coronavirus pandemic. Square Town Hall Join a conversation this afternoon with small business owners in St. Louis, MO. and learn how they're navigating new challenges and resources while facing economic uncertainty. Register now. BEST PRACTICES Our Fight for Local Funding Continues On Tuesday, the Senate passed an interim package for Coronavirus aid, and financial relief for state and local 8 governments was not included. NLC CEO and Executive Director Clarence Anthony has a message for cities, towns and villages: Our fight for federal support is NOT OVER. Read more. Disparate Impacts of COVID-19 on Communities of Color Equity and impact, to communities of color, must be a key feature of local leaders' response to this COVID-19 pandemic. A few ®4 steps local leaders can take include targeting resources to address disparities, integrating equity into emergency command center operations, investing in local businesses of color and more. Read more. City Leaders Address Justice Reform with Renewed Urgency in Face of COVID-19 Mayor Ras Baraka of Newark, New Jersey and Mayor Jim Kenney of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania share remarks on justice reform, public safety and COVID-19. There is a growing need to attend to the risk and reality of the virus spread among persons in criminal justice settings. Read more. 56 of 67 IN THE NEWS A mayor calls for cuts, furloughs as virus shakes City Hall Associated Press-April 21, 2020 City Budgets Can't Survive This On Their Own City Lab-April 21, 2020 Chances Dim For State and Local Aid in Pending Virus Relief Deal Route Fifty-April 20, 2020 National League of Cities You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. To stop receiving these emails, click here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2020 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 57 of 67 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 15 Date: Tuesday,April 21,2020 10:46:55 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <covid19@nlc.org> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Tue, Apr 21, 2020 8:44 am Subject: COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 15 If this message is not displaying properly,please view the online version. National League of Cities LEADERSHIP UPDATE Colleagues, Thank you to everyone who joined our member call yesterday afternoon. For those who couldn't make it, I want to reiterate that the National League of Cities is working hard to ensure your community has the resources and support needed to combat COVID-19 on the frontlines. As Congress works to pass an interim Emergency Coronavirus Package, now is the time that we must speak with one voice. Cities, towns and villages— no matter the size of their population— need direct federal support to execute the response to this pandemic. We can't take, "Let's wait for a 4th stimulus bill" as an answer! We can make this happen with your help—please visit our action page and make our message even stronger. Let's get this done for our residents! Sending you strength, Joe Buscaino ® President, National League of Cities President Pro Tempore, Los Angeles City Council RESOURCES 58 of 67 UPCOMING EVENTS VIRTUAL ROUNDTABLE I Creating Strong Earned Sick Leave Laws in Cities Wednesday, April 22 12:30 PM ET Join NLC and CityHealth for an hour-long digital roundtable to discuss the critical importance of earned sick leave for all workers -during the COVID-19 crisis and beyond. The roundtable will explore the proven benefits of earned sick leave and highlight exactly how cities can take action now to put these policies in place. Participation is limited to ensure interaction and assigned on a first come, first served basis. Sign up by sending an email to bradley@nlc.org. WEBINAR I Equitable Enforcement of COVID-19 Public Health Orders I Thursday, April 23, 1:00 PM ET Join National League of Cities and ChangeLab Solutions for a webinar on the equity implications of enforcing quarantine and isolation orders and how the enforcement of public health measures can minimize harms to underserved communities including communities of color and unhoused people. Register now. WEBINAR I City Leaders Supporting Access to Nature During the Pandemic I Thursday, April 23, 3:30 PM ET City leaders seek to balance the need for access to nature while addressing public health concerns and physical distancing. Join a participatory discussion with leaders from the City of Houston and Seattle and NLC partners the Children & Nature Network, National League of Cities, City Parks Alliance and National Recreation and Parks Association. Register now. TELE-TOWN HALL I The Disparate Impact of the Coronavirus I Thursday, April 23, 7:00 PM ET National League of Cities CEO and Executive Director Clarence E. Anthony will join health and finance experts for a live tele-town hall with tens of thousands of AARP members for a conversation focused on why some communities and populations are being hit harder by the pandemic and what local leaders are doing in response. Learn more. WEBINAR I City Staff Support: Opportunities under CARES to Relive Student Loan Debt Burden I Friday, April 24, 2020 -12:30 PM ET The impact of stay at home orders has further exacerbated the financial hardship of millions of people across the country, including the one in four Americans that are behind on their student loans. This webinar is for city staff, human resources and finance, on how the CARES Act impacts student loans so they can share information with their employees and families. Register now. Take Action: Call for Local Funding in Stimulus 3.5 Package This is likely our last opportunity to add state and local aid to the package currently before Congress. Don't take, 'Let's wait for a 4th stimulus bill' as an answer! The time is now. 59 of 67 Healthy at Home during COVID: City Strategies, Stories, and Sustainability I Wednesday, April 22, 3:00 PM ET Join the first group conversation of the Healthy Housing Learning Lab, a peer to peer forum for healthy housing practitioners, to share how cities are adapting their work on lead and asthma hazards to protect residents during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear from leaders in Cleveland, OH and Alameda County, CA, as well as from participants from cities large and small. No need to register—click to join at the scheduled time! BEST PRACTICES The Case for Rental Assistance: Why It is Necessary and How Cities Can Fund It The housing affordability crisis is threatening to quickly become a ,8 public health crisis. Whether with federal dollars, general funds, or local partnerships, cities should move quickly to provide supplemental rental assistance to their most vulnerable residents. Read more. New York Challenges Regulations Related to Federal Coronavirus-Based Leave On April 1, the Department of Labor issued a final rule JR, implementing the Families First Coronavirus Response Act, providing certain workers up to ten paid sick days and up to twelve weeks of emergency family leave. In a lawsuit, New York has challenged four aspects of the final rule. Read more. Cybersecurity Tips for Working from Home Government employees nationwide are working remotely, but the ever-present cyber threats that concern governments don't ®4 disappear when employees go home. Be especially cautious of emails that take advantage of COVID-19 news and purport to provide coronavirus alerts, request donations, or request urgent action. Read more. IN THE NEWS BLS: March unemployment data shows early impacts of coronavirus Smart Cities Dive-April 20, 2020 Clarence Anthony on Coronavirus Impact on Cities 60 of 67 CSPAN-April 18, 2020 Baltimore, Boston and hundreds of other cities could struggle to tap $500 billion federal emergency program as local finances stretch thin The Washington Post-April 18, 2020 Public banking would help speed the economic recovery from COVID-19 The Hill-April 17, 2020 National League of Cities 8 A A You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. To stop receiving these emails, click here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2020 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 61 of 67 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: Happy 50th Earth Day! Date: Wednesday,April 22,2020 5:22:30 PM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Rep. Shelly Christensen <rep.shelly.christensen@public.govdelivery.com> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wed, Apr 22, 2020 4:38 pm Subject: Happy 50th Earth Day! Having trouble viewing this email?View it as a Web nage. Rep. Christensen J0 62 of 67 Dear Neighbors, These continue to be difficult times, and the recent cancellation of underscores the continued need for us to alter our way of life during this pandemic. Though these events bind our community, so does our shared effort in slowing the spread of COVID-19 so that our neighbors can stay healthy. Our efforts are working, but more time is needed to prepare for the peak of the virus in our state. We've stepped up in a major way, and because of our actions Minnesota has become a leader in "flattening the curve." I empathize with the desire to reopen businesses and get back to normal, but we can only do so when the science is on our side. We can't afford to lose the progress we've made over the past month. Here's an update on our work in the Minnesota Legislature, and the resources available to our community: Earth Day 63 of 67 50th Earth Day Happy Earth Day! This year marks the 50th Earth Day, and I can't think of a better way to celebrate in the warmer weather than getting outside and taking advantage of Governor Walz's recent executive order on outdoor activities. Under Executive Order 20-38, facilities that may reopen or remain open include: • Bait shops for live bait • Outdoor shooting ranges and game farms • Public and private parks and trails • Golf courses and driving ranges • Boating and off-highway vehicle services, including: • Marina services • Dock installation and other lake services • Boat and off-highway vehicle sales and repair, by appointment only Campgrounds and dispersed camping, outdoor recreational equipment retail stores, recreational equipment rental, charter boats, launches, and guided fishing remain closed. It is recommended that Minnesotans continue to take part in outdoor activities close to their primary residence. By doing so, this will protect Minnesotans from spreading COVID-19 and will also limit pressure on rural medical facilities and essential supplies. Also, some of my fellow members of the House Climate Action Caucus sat down with Vice President Mondale to mark the occasion, Our Work in the Minnesota House Last week, the Minnesota House met to pass legislation and debate necessary actions in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic. In adherence to recommendations from the Minnesota Department of Health, and in order to properly protect our staff and other members, most legislators conducted their work remotely, or while practicing social distancing on the House floor. One of the bills we passed was the Alec Smith Insulin Affordability Act, which ensures that Minnesotans who cannot afford their insulin and are facing an emergency need can access a 30-day supply at their pharmacy for a co-pay of$35. Eligible Minnesotans include those who are uninsured, under-insured, receiving Medicare, and who do not have access to low co-pays. The legislation also streamlines the process by which Minnesotans can access affordable insulin in the long-term. Insulin 64 of 67 manufacturers would participate in the program and could be fined up to $3.6 million a year, doubling in the second year, for non-compliance. Alec Smith Insulin Act Graphics - House Passage Other bills passed last week provided flexibility and clarity for state agencies and local governments to operate as efficiently as possible during the pandemic, and another that allowed takeout wine and beer with meals at Minnesota's restaurants. My colleagues and I will continue to work towards consensus on common sense ways our state and businesses can operate in ways that do not risk the health of Minnesotans. Updates to Unemployment Insurance The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) announced last week week that the agency has fully implemented the Pandemic 65 of 67 Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC), which provides a 13-week extension of unemployment benefits for eligible applications. Updated Unemployment Info PEUC was part of the federal CARES Act, which was signed into law on March 27, 2020. You can find more information on this and other unemployment benefits This is the second of three CARES Act programs, which DEED has quickly implemented to help those most in need during the COVID-19 crisis. Approximately 8,000 people have exhausted or will soon exhaust their Minnesota unemployment insurance benefits. With PEUC fully implemented, those individuals will now be eligible for an additional 13 weeks of unemployment insurance in addition to the $600 additional compensation payments was implemented earlier this month. The final component of the CARES Act to be implemented is the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) program, which will provide unemployment benefits 66 of 67 to self-employed individuals, independent contractors, gig workers, and others who would not normally be eligible for unemployment benefits. DEED expects to have PUA fully operational by the end of April, but is actively encouraging those who think they are eligible for these benefits to apply online now at mr err Stay Connected If you have any questions about our work in the legislature or the resources available to our community, feel free to reach out to me at rep.shelly.christensen@house.mn, or leave a voicemail at (651) 296-4244. I look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Representative Shelly Christensen Share this email with friends: 1 To unsubscribe, click here. This email was sent to marymccomber@aol.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Minnesota House DFL - 100 Rev.Dr.Martin Luther King Jr.Blvd. -Saint Paul,MN 55155 ❑® 67 of 67