A Minnesota task force would design public alerts to help locate vehicles in hit-and-runs that injure or kill someone and recommend legislation and funding.
A Minnesota task force would plan public alerts to help locate vehicles in hit-and-runs that injure or kill someone. It would recommend alert rules, a launch timeline, and funding.
The task force would report its work and any recommendations for legislation or funding to lawmakers by January 15, 2027. It would end the day after submitting that report.
A Minnesota task force would design a system that asks the public to help locate vehicles whose drivers leave hit-and-run crash scenes. The planning would cover Minnesota collisions where a driver unlawfully leaves after another person is injured or killed. The group would study crash data and other states' alert systems, then decide which crashes should trigger alerts and how agencies should share and check information. Its 12 members would include state officials, police representatives, and people representing road users and highway contractors. Members would serve without pay. Appointments would be due by September 1, 2026. The public safety commissioner or a designee would convene the first meeting by October 1, 2026.
The task force would report its work and any recommendations for legislation or funding to lawmakers. The report would go to leaders of legislative committees and divisions responsible for public safety funding and transportation. The report would be due by January 15, 2027. The task force would expire the day after submitting it.
No hearings or votes scheduled.