The bill proposes the repeal of Minnesota's clean car rules, specifically targeting Minnesota Rules, parts 7023.0150, 7023.0200, 7023.0250, and 7023.0300. These rules established standards for low-emission and zero-emission vehicles aimed at reducing air pollution from vehicles in the state. The new legal language included in the bill explicitly states that these rules are to be repealed, effectively eliminating the regulatory framework that mandated emissions standards and compliance requirements for motor vehicle manufacturers operating in Minnesota.

By repealing these rules, the bill removes the requirements for manufacturers to certify their vehicles to specific emissions standards, report on compliance, and maintain records related to emissions. This legislative change signifies a shift away from stringent environmental regulations concerning vehicle emissions in Minnesota, potentially impacting air quality and public health. The bill's passage would mean that manufacturers are no longer obligated to meet the previously established low-emission and zero-emission vehicle standards, which could lead to an increase in vehicle emissions in the state.