This bill modifies various aspects of Minnesota's drivers' license laws, particularly focusing on the ignition interlock program and data privacy. It amends the requirements for license revocation related to impaired driving incidents, specifically updating the references to relevant statutes. The bill clarifies that individuals whose licenses are revoked due to test failure or refusal will be subject to new mandatory revocation provisions. Additionally, it introduces a new subdivision that classifies certain driver's license indicators as private data, ensuring better protection of personal information.

Furthermore, the bill makes technical corrections to existing statutes, including changes to the definitions and classifications of data related to driver's licenses and identification cards. It specifies that data maintained by the Department of Public Safety is classified as private data on individuals, and it outlines the conditions under which personal information may be disclosed. The bill also updates the criteria for issuing duplicate licenses without alcohol restrictions, extending the time frame for documented incidents from ten to twenty years. Overall, the legislation aims to enhance the integrity of the ignition interlock program while safeguarding personal data related to drivers' licenses.

Statutes affected:
Introduction: 169A.54, 171.07, 171.09, 171.12