The bill SF No. 814 proposes changes to how housing support agreements are managed in Minnesota. Key points are:

1. All housing support agreements between government agencies and providers must be written using a form approved by the commissioner. These agreements should include detailed information like the provider's name, address, license details, number of licensed beds, rate of payment, and location of services.

2. Providers must confirm in the agreement that they meet certain conditions such as having the appropriate licenses, qualified staff, and the ability to manage medications if applicable.

3. Additional requirements in the agreement include reporting adverse events such as deaths or serious injuries, outlining potential eviction scenarios, and ensuring that residents' employment hours are not restricted.

4. The agreement can be terminated by either the commissioner, the agency, or the provider with a two-month notice. The commissioner also has the right to terminate it immediately under specific circumstances.

5. It prohibits agencies from refusing to enter into housing support agreements based on factors like the resident's funding sources (like medical assistance), or characteristics of the housing facility like its size or location, provided these do not breach established legal standards.

This legislation seeks to refine and clarify the requirements and procedures for housing support agreements to ensure transparency, fairness, and accountability in housing services for residents needing support.