The fine folks at the Minnesota House Public Information office have put together their best of for the new law going on to effect July 1.

The one -- the only one -- that really pops out was passed in the special session -- the budget law that zaps, through cuts, shifts and gimmicks, the state's projected $3 billion deficit.

Here are some of the others that public information folks drew out:

Body art licensure
A new law sets licensing standards for tattoo artists and body piercers, as well as body art establishments. It also specifies health and safety rules for sites, equipment and procedures, including requiring the use of single-use needles and ink. The law sets grounds for granting temporary licensure, denying licensure and conducting an emergency closure of an establishment.

Business screening services dissemination
Business screening services are private entities that collect, assemble, evaluate or disseminate criminal records on individuals for a fee.

Family
Guardian ad litem board creation
Oversight of a group that advocates for the best interests of children in protection and parental rights cases will change.

Government
Data practices complaint process
When a citizen files a data practices complaint against a state agency, it often takes months or years to resolve. A new law aims to speed up the process.

Law
Transcribing DWI arrest not needed
Action seen or heard on a tape should be able to speak for itself. But that is not always the case in some Minnesota courts.

Military
Veterans of Foreign Wars Day
A new law designates May 28 as Veterans of Foreign Wars Day in Minnesota.

Safety
Who can draw blood for DWI
In an effort to expedite the process for police and the courts, a new law will allow medical personnel trained in a licensed hospital or educational institution to withdraw blood to determine the presence of alcohol, controlled substances or hazardous substances.

You can check out the other work of House Information and see the other new laws in early July, here.