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(Commercial) and Home-based/Single Operators. Additionally, with this being a coding and enforcement issue, wouldn’t any fines then come back into the city’s funds? https://www2.minneapolismn.gov/business-services/licenses-permits- inspections/business-licenses/massage-tanning-tattoo/massage/ Some of the issues with the proposed law changes: 309.03 does not allow for Naturopathic Doctors which are registered, not licensed, in the State of MN or Traditional Naturopaths to utilize massage techniques, even though this is completely within their scopes of practice. An example of how this is handled with the proposed State Legislative Bill is licensure would only be required for someone who holds themselves out as a massage therapist, and incidental massage is not prohibited. Saint Paul has also taken a similar stance in their city massage law. st Next – what about Shamanic Practices (something protected under the 1 Amendment of the Constitution, Freedom of Religion) that in many traditions includes aspects or styles of massage? What about therapies that include light-touch, non-manipulative therapies like Feldenkrais, Somatic Bodywork, BodyTalk, yoga, Healing Touch, energy healing, qigong, Ortho-Bionomy, Polarity Therapy, Rosen Method, Reflexology, Reiki, and many others. Under the current Roseville law, those 146a, some st which are 1 Amendment protected therapies require a massage licensure even though they have spiritual (religious) components to them. Even in the Christian and Catholic Religions, massage is sacred (anointing of oils, https://www.biblestudytools.com/bible-study/topical-studies/why-is- anointing-oil-important-in-the-bible.html), but it is also sacred in Buddhism (washing and anointing of oils on the feet, head mostly), as well as Hinduism within Ayurvedic practices (https://beaire.com/en/aire- magazine/ayurvedic-massage-hindu-techniques-and-principles), as well as aspects of shamanic practices of the Hmong, Native Americans (https://kripalu.org/resources/native-american-bodywork-practices), Hawaiian (Lomi Lomi) and African (https://panafricanbeauty.com/2016/04/10/african-massage/), just to name a few. Next, under 309.06(B), you are requiring Massage Therapists to produce a photo identification with name and address upon demand by a police th officer, yet, two things, wouldn’t that be a violation of the 4 Amendment of the US Constitution unless the officer has a reasonable suspicion of a crime. Next, it is very common knowledge that minorities are told over and over and over again and coached to not show ID to an officer. Example: https://www.flexyourrights.org/faqs/when-can-police-ask-for-id/ Lastly, why are we even burdening the Roseville Police Department with enforcing this when massage therapists are already regulated under MN Statute 146a? That law actually offers more consumer protections than that of the current or proposed Roseville law. One – a practitioner must provide a Client Bill of Rights that outlines the practitioner’s training helping to educate and inform the client of the practitioner’s skills, which instills more credibility than a license ever will. On the state side, complaints are handled and investigated by the MN Department of Health, Office of Unlicensed Complementary and Alternative Medicine. The State