The Bloomington Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on January 30, 2024, to discuss a zoning policy change, accessible in person and online.

Coon Rapids Police announced five new officers on Facebook, emphasizing rigorous training and the importance of community support in law enforcement. The officers were sworn in with a badge-pinning ceremony.

The Coon Rapids City Council swore in new police officers, acknowledged Snowflake Days, reviewed Community Strength Foundation's report, approved a pay equity report, planned infrastructural projects, and partnered for solar installations.

Minnesota's Blaine Police Department supported the presidential inauguration security in Washington, D.C. at no cost to local taxpayers, with reimbursement for their services.

The Senate DFL Blue Dog Coalition is advocating for a swift bipartisan bonding bill to fund Minnesota infrastructure projects after legislative inaction.

Minnesota's ERPO law, effective from January 1, 2024, has seen 140 orders filed to remove guns from individuals who may pose a threat, with positive outcomes reported by WCCO.

Wright County officials celebrated the retirements of County Surveyor Steve Jobe after 19 years and Assistant County Attorney Mark Erickson after 29 years of service.

Minneapolis Police officers attended the Presidential Inauguration in Washington D.C., among 25,000 law enforcement personnel to ensure a secure event.

Minneapolis residents celebrated MLK Jr. Day at Powderhorn Park and addressed local challenges, including impending federal policies affecting marginalized groups.

The Hennepin County Sheriff's Office participated in the largest ever swearing-in of officers for a U.S. presidential inauguration, contributing to a massive security detail alongside 172 agencies.

Plymouth reaffirms support for Public Safety Director Erik Fadden amidst a no-confidence vote from police unions, acknowledging broader law enforcement challenges such as recruitment and retention.

Minnesota senators reach bipartisan deal to operate during a 33-33 Senate split, ensuring shared power and stable operations until a special election.

Coon Rapids invites residents to shape their community by volunteering for advisory commissions, such as Fire Civil Service, Charter, and Sustainability Commissions.