St. Louis Park, Minnesota, has appointed Peter Hanlin as the new fire chief, highlighting his extensive background and education in fire service and emergency management.

Duluth invites citizens to join various volunteer boards and commissions, impacting areas from urban planning to disability rights, with current vacancies on the Human Rights, Parking, and Planning Commissions.

Anoka County's Board of Commissioners discussed electronic polling pads during a public comment session, addressing residents' concerns over their use, transparency, and security.

Minnesota's DHS updated MHCP eligibility, removing the need for applicants to seek additional income benefits.

Sheriff Witt of Hennepin County engages in community outreach, swears in new deputies, and discusses public safety and crime trends at local councils and events.

The Saint Paul zoning hearing will discuss construction proposals and variances. Public input is welcomed via email by February 28, 2025, as per the city's document.

Blaine, Minnesota's City Council will hold a public hearing on March 3, 2025, for a conditional use permit application from Transform Sports Performance to build a training facility.

Minnesota Senator Grant Hauschild opposed cuts to the U.S. Forest Service, stressing their role in environmental and economic health in Northern Minnesota.

Blaine City Council schedules a public hearing for Wild Bill's permit application on live entertainment, inviting community input at the city hall on March 3, 2025.

Minnesota Senator Melissa H. Wiklund introduces Senate File 379 to the State and Local Government Committee to improve cybersecurity for local governments.

Maple Grove's City Administrator Heidi Nelson updated citizens on local government and community events including a City Council meeting recap, the indoor farmers market, and an open house for Weaver Lake Road improvements.

The City Council focused on infrastructure and safety, appointing Jon Urquhart to the Fire Civil Service Commission, accepting a police canine grant, denying a car wash design, and planning street and sewage updates.

The Duluth City Council adjusted its meeting start time from 7 PM to 6 PM, as per a unanimous vote. The change aims to improve public engagement and complies with state law.