Minnesota Statutes
Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies
Section 1.041 — Concurrent Jurisdiction Of State And United States.

Subdivision 1. Rights of state. Except as otherwise expressly provided, the jurisdiction of the United States over any land or other property in this state owned for national purposes is concurrent with and subject to the jurisdiction and right of the state to cause its civil and criminal process to be executed there, to punish offenses against its laws committed there, and to protect, regulate, control, and dispose of any property of the state there.
Subd. 2. Land Exchange Commission may concur. In any case not otherwise provided for, the consent of the state to the acquisition by the United States of any land or right or interest in land in this state, desired for any authorized national purpose, with concurrent jurisdiction as defined in subdivision 1, may be given by concurrence of a majority of the members of the Land Exchange Commission created by the Constitution of Minnesota, article XI, section 10, upon finding that the acquisition and the methods of the acquisition and the exercise of the jurisdiction are consistent with the best interests of the state, if application for the state's consent is made by an authorized officer of the United States, setting forth a description of the property, with a map when necessary for its proper identification, and the authority for, purpose of, and method used or to be used in acquiring it. The commission may specify the method of acquisition as a condition of its consent.
In case of acquisition by purchase or gift, the state's consent shall be obtained before the execution of any instrument conveying the lands involved or any interest in them to the United States. In case of condemnation, consent shall be obtained before the commencement of a condemnation proceeding.
1943 c 343 s 1; 1965 c 51 s 1; 1976 c 2 s 172; 1984 c 628 art 1 s 1

Structure Minnesota Statutes

Minnesota Statutes

Chapters 1 - 2A — Jurisdiction, Civil Divisions

Chapter 1 — Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, Emergency Operation, General Policies

Section 1.01 — Extent.

Section 1.02 — Jurisdiction Over Waters.

Section 1.03 — Waters Included.

Section 1.041 — Concurrent Jurisdiction Of State And United States.

Section 1.042 — Consent Of State.

Section 1.043 — Jurisdiction, When To Vest.

Section 1.0431 — Retrocession.

Section 1.044 — Upper Mississippi River Wild Life And Fish Refuge.

Section 1.045 — State, Consent To Acquisition Of Lands.

Section 1.0451 — Limits On Consent To Federal Acquisitions Of Lands In St. Louis, Lake, And Cook Counties; Water And Land Ownership; Duties Of State Officials.

Section 1.046 — Evidence Of Consent.

Section 1.047 — Condemnation Proceedings In State Courts By United States.

Section 1.048 — Effect Of Repeal Of Certain Laws.

Section 1.049 — Acquisition Of Lands In Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge By United States.

Section 1.05 — Waiver Of Immunity For Violations Of Certain Federal Statutes.

Section 1.12 — Federal Flowage Easements Over Highways.

Section 1.13 — Money Received Credited To Highway Fund.

Section 1.135 — State Seal.

Section 1.141 — State Flag.

Section 1.142 — State Flower.

Section 1.143 — State Tree.

Section 1.145 — State Bird.

Section 1.146 — State Fish.

Section 1.1465 — State Bee.

Section 1.147 — State Gemstone.

Section 1.1475 — State Fruit.

Section 1.148 — State Grain.

Section 1.1485 — State Soil.

Section 1.149 — State Mushroom.

Section 1.1495 — State Drink.

Section 1.1496 — State Muffin.

Section 1.1497 — State Butterfly.

Section 1.1498 — State Photograph.

Section 1.1499 — State Sport.

Section 1.15 — Boundary Compact; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.

Section 1.16 — Maps On File.

Section 1.21 — Great Lakes Basin Compact.

Section 1.22 — Commissioners.

Section 1.23 — State Officers, Duties.

Section 1.26 — Enemy Attack, Temporary Relocation Of Seats Of Government.

Section 1.27 — Local Interim Emergency Succession Act.

Section 1.50 — Freedom From Violence.

Section 1.51 — Flags Flown At Half-staff Following Public Safety Officer Death.