An administrative rule is a general statement adopted by an agency to make the law it enforces or administers more specific or to govern the agency's organization or procedure.
An agency may adopt a rule only after the legislature has enacted a law granting this authority to the agency. An agency rule that is adopted under the rulemaking provisions of MN Statutes, Chapter 14, has the force and effect of law. Rulemaking in Minnesota: A Guide explains each step of the rulemaking process in Minnesota.
Administrative rulemaking follows a very specific and transparent process which is outlined in the following document:
Rulemaking Flow ChartUse the link below to be added to the Board's rulemaking email list and receive updates as they become available.
Subscribe to rulemaking email listThe Board will publish in the April 22, 2024, issue of the State Register a Dual Notice of Intent to Adopt Rules Without a Public Hearing Unless 25 or More Persons Request a Hearing, And Notice of Hearing if 25 or More Requests for Hearing Are Received; Minnesota Rules, parts 1105.2000, 1105.2560, and 1105.3000.
Proposed Rules Governing Examination Credit Requirements and Continuing Professional Education Late Processing Fees.
The proposed rule modifications:
The full text of the Dual Notice, the proposed language, and the Statement of Need and Reasonableness can be found below.
To comment on the proposed rules or request a hearing, see the instructions in the Dual Notice.
The Board published in the October 2, 2023, issue of the State Register Adopted Permanent Rules Relating to the Licensure and Regulation of Accountants, Minnesota Rules, Chapter 1105.
The rules became effective October 9, 2023.
For the authoritative version of Minnesota Rules, Chapter 1105, see the Reviser's website.