Brooklyn Park, MN Building Safety: Carbon Monoxide Detectors (2026)

1, General, for the City of Brooklyn Park, requiring carbon monoxide alarms to be installed in dwellings in accordance with the Minnesota State Fire Code, except that dwellings covered by the Minnesota Residential Code must instead follow that code's installation requirements. 2, Carbon monoxide alarms and detectors, covers the ongoing duty: carbon monoxide alarms and carbon monoxide detection systems must be maintained in accordance with the Minnesota State Fire Code, and any alarm or detector that becomes inoperable or begins producing an end-of-life signal must be replaced.

Read together, the two sections route the actual installation standard, where alarms go, how many, what triggers the requirement, to whichever state code governs the building (fire code generally, residential code for covered dwellings), while making the maintain-and-replace duty a locally enforceable Property Maintenance Code obligation. 02(GGG), which separately identifies "carbon monoxide alarms and carbon monoxide detection systems" as a system requiring inspection, maintenance and testing under Minnesota State Fire Code standards. Enforcement runs through the same Chapter 106 framework as the rest of the amended IPMC, with the Building Official as Code Official.