The proposed bill seeks to update current statutes by introducing several new appropriations and reporting requirements while also streamlining existing provisions. Key insertions include appropriating funds for various state departments, such as $40,000,000 for opioid-related expenditures, $1,879,600 for summer food benefits, and $2,291,600 for Fire Incident Management grants. Additionally, the bill mandates that certain appropriations, like those for health care interoperability grants and tribal health care investments, are exempt from lapsing, ensuring that these funds remain available for their intended purposes. The bill also requires various departments, including the Department of Child Safety and the Department of Economic Security, to submit detailed reports on expenditures and program outcomes, enhancing accountability and transparency. In contrast, the bill includes deletions of outdated language and provisions that are no longer applicable, such as reverting funds from the Erroneous Convictions Fund back to the state General Fund if related legislation does not pass. It also defers $800,727,700 in Basic State Aid payments to school districts until after June 30, 2026, while ensuring that these funds are accounted for in revenue estimates. Overall, the updates aim to enhance the efficiency of state budget management, prioritize funding for critical services, and ensure that appropriated funds are utilized effectively across various sectors.