Minneapolis Police Department appoints two civilians as bureau chiefs, a landmark change representing a move towards enhanced oversight and community engagement.

The Minnesota Senate narrowly passed a judiciary and public safety bill, HF 2432, with policy changes and funding for public safety and crime response, now awaiting the governor's signature.

Minnesota Senator John Hoffman proposes a balanced Human Services budget, urging bipartisan cooperation to support the state's vulnerable populations, with a focus on behavioral health and community services.

The Minnesota Senate passed a bill to fund state agencies, combat business filing fraud, and preserve election infrastructure, and named the Giant Beaver as the state fossil.

Morrison County announces a week of public meetings on various topics, including development, housing, health, and the environment, with a schedule from May 18-24.

A Sheriff's sale of a Washington County condo is scheduled for August 7, 2025. The auction of Unit 102 at Creekview follows a court judgment favoring Penny Mac Loan Services.

Minnesota veterans to benefit from expanded support, including housing and mental health, through a bipartisan budget passed in the Senate, led by Senator Aric Putnam.

Minnesota Senate passed a pension reform bill enhancing retirement benefits for public employees, including a new "career rule" for teachers and improved COLAs.

The Minnesota Senate passed a bipartisan bill to overhaul public sector pensions, improving retirement benefits and COLAs for teachers, firefighters, and other employees.

Minnesota Senate passes a bipartisan Agriculture budget bill to boost the state's agricultural sector, addressing financial stability, food security, and avian influenza with increased funding and support programs.

The Minnesota Senate passed the SF 2298 housing bill to address state housing needs, which includes investments for new homes, aid for first-time buyers, and renter stability programs. It now moves to the House for review.

Bloomington City Council plans a public hearing on June 2, 2025, to discuss amendments to the City Charter, specifically regarding civic processes. Public input is invited both in-person and electronically.

The Bloomington City Council is set to hold a public hearing on June 2 for revisions to the City Charter's Chapter 6 and is offering multiple ways for citizen participation and engagement in the process.