Notices of Valuation and Classification are being sent to Rice County property owners for 2025 assessments, with appeal options outlined and meetings scheduled, starting April 7.

Senator Aric Putnam presented a bipartisan bill, SF 2516, to support St. Cloud's health care workforce by funding residency programs, addressing rural medical shortages.

City Hall advances sustainability by approving solar panels for three buildings and supports local housing with repair funding. The 2025 property assessment report was also accepted.

The Saint Paul City Council Audit Committee seeks a Community Advisor and invites locals to apply by April 2, 2025, for the role to enhance city function transparency.

Brooklyn Park Police and other agencies conducted loud tactical training exercises, focusing on breaching techniques, prompting noise-related community inquiries.

The Minnesota Senate is considering a bill to create grants for developing educational materials that represent underrepresented cultures in school curricula.

Washington County announced park improvements, an award for its Procurement Manager, and road rehabilitation and planning projects to enhance infrastructure.

Minnesota is streamlining child welfare family reunification with plain language summaries of requirements for parents in the system starting March 1, 2025.

The Saint Paul Zoning Committee will discuss rezoning and development proposals, including a public works yard and a natural gas facility, at an upcoming meeting.

Erin Murphy criticizes a Minnesota bill that would define "Trump Derangement Syndrome" as a mental health condition, calling it the worst in state history and a misuse of resources.

Morrison County's packed agenda for March 16-22, 2025, includes public events focusing on community development, public health, and environmental concerns.

Minnesota's Department of Driver & Vehicle Services urges residents to get REAL IDs before the May 7, 2025 deadline, to avoid travel and federal facility access issues, with only 40% compliance so far.

Congress passed a Continuing Resolution, impacting Duluth's budget and causing the loss of $1.5 million for a water treatment plant, but the mayor aims to secure state funding.