State Senator Gustafson, supported by 300+ constituents, wrote to Congressman Emmer opposing major federal budget cuts, emphasizing the harm to Minnesotans' welfare.

Minnesota Senate committee discusses the impact of U.S. Forest and National Park Service layoffs on former employees and the preservation of national parks and forests.

The Senate Taxes Committee unanimously passed the bipartisan "early tax bill" to support Minnesota farmers and resort owners amidst federal uncertainty.

The Trump administration has begun laying off over 1,300 US Department of Education employees, with concerns it may hinder essential education services.

Minnesota's Senate is considering a bill requiring concert venues to provide free water to address health risks such as dehydration among concertgoers.

Erin Murphy criticizes President Trump's firing of 1,300 Education Department workers, viewing it as harmful to public education and Minnesota's schools.

The Trump Administration cut $1 billion in aid for food banks and farm-to-school programs, a decision criticized by Senator Liz Boldon, especially for its impact on Minnesota's vulnerable populations.

Mayor Jacob Frey has set progressive priorities for Minneapolis including safety, affordability, economic growth, climate strategy, and governance to create an equitable and sustainable city.

Mayor Roger J. Reinert of Duluth is set to deliver his second State of the City address with inclusive features like ASL interpretation and recognition of community contributions.

Minnesota legislators oppose a $1 billion cut to local food programs by the USDA under the Trump administration, affecting school programs, childcare, and food banks.

Anoka County is preparing to issue 2025 property value notices that will affect 2026 taxes. Residents can access information online and contact the Assessing Department with concerns. Disputes may be brought to the Local Board of Appeal on April 22.

Washington County appoints Nicholas Stephens to the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Committee until 2027.

Anoka County Board addressed safety, labor, and infrastructure issues, including a donation of fire suppression units, a labor agreement, and park enhancements, with details available via their website.