This legislative bill from Minnesota focuses on the regulation of cannabis at the local government level. It allows local governments to:

1. Prohibit the Operation of Cannabis Businesses: Local governments can decide to not allow certain types of cannabis businesses within their jurisdiction, especially near schools and other sensitive areas like daycares and public parks.

2. Adopt Interim Ordinances: If a local government is considering new regulations on how cannabis businesses operate, they can temporarily prohibit these businesses while they study and finalize these rules.

3. Handle Licensing and Compliance: Local governments need to certify that proposed cannabis businesses meet local zoning laws. They also have a set timeframe (30 days) to approve or deny compliance to these businesses with the state able to step in if local governments do not respond in time.

4. Respond to Complaints: A fast-track complaint system will be set up to handle issues local governments have with cannabis businesses.

5. Limit the Number of Cannabis Businesses: Local governments may limit the number of cannabis businesses based on population size.

6. Reimbursement of Application Fees: If a business pays an application fee but is then prohibited from operating due to local restrictions, that fee must be reimbursed.

7. Tribal Lands: The state cannot issue licenses for cannabis businesses on tribal lands without the consent of the tribal government.

This bill gives considerable control to local governments over cannabis businesses while ensuring that there are systems in place for efficient management and operation conforming to both local and state regulations.