The legislative bill SF No. 483 mandates the Commissioner of Public Safety in Minnesota to update existing state regulations by January 1, 2026. Specifically, the update pertains to the rules concerning individuals who have experienced loss of consciousness or loss of voluntary control due to medical conditions like epilepsy or a single non-epileptic seizure.

The key points of the proposed regulation change include: 1. Physicians will be allowed to document whether a person has a history of epilepsy, seizure disorders, or a single seizure that caused loss of consciousness or control. 2. Physicians must certify that such individuals are healthy and that their risk of recurrence is minimal. For epilepsy or seizure disorders, this includes a demonstration that the person has been free from seizures and has not required anti-seizure medication for at least ten years. For a single non-epileptic seizure, the period considered is five years. 3. Once certified, no further physician reviews of the person’s condition are deemed necessary under these rules.

The bill also allows the Commissioner to adopt these rules promptly if needed, using a "good cause" exemption rather than going through the standard, lengthier rule-making process. Other related state statutes will not apply to these changes, except as specifically allowed under this bill’s terms.