Trump administration revokes $1.9M grant from Rochester Schools meant for mental health services, citing diversity language issues. Senator Boldon criticizes this action.

Senator Maye Quade demands the release of Newark Mayor Ras Baraka and others arrested by immigration agents, criticizing federal actions and Republican complicity.

Scott County is working with lawmakers to avoid local tax increases, streamline services, and cut bureaucracy, highlighting efforts by Senator Pratt and Representative Tabke.

The HPC discussed the nomination of Hamm's Brewery as a historic district, allowing public input within specific guidelines. The meeting's structure was detailed in an agenda released online.

Minnesota's Senate Taxes Committee approved a tax proposal designed to modernize the state's economy and support education, agriculture, and reduce property taxes while maintaining the Child Tax Credit.

Sen. Sandy Pappas has advanced a $1.3 billion bonding bill to improve Minnesota’s infrastructure, passing a Senate committee and moving to the Finance Committee for further review.

The Minnesota Senate introduced a tax bill to support agriculture and rural communities, with incentives for family farm transfer and sustainable farming practices.

The Minnesota Senate approved a new Office of the Inspector General to combat fraud and misuse of taxpayer funds, with bipartisan support and a 60 to 7 vote.

St. Louis Park will hold a public hearing on May 19 regarding The Taco Shop's application for a liquor license, with options for in-person and online attendance.

Hennepin County Board Chair Irene Fernando discussed commitment to community needs and reducing disparities, focusing on key areas in her State of the County address.

Minnesota reports the highest-ever student graduation rate for 2024, with a narrowing achievement gap, according to Senate Majority Leader Erin Murphy and other state education leaders.

The Senate Committee on Taxes proposed a 3.1% cut to Duluth's Local Government Aid, which Mayor Reinert warns could result in a $1.1 million loss and reduced city services.

Bloomington City Council will hold a public hearing on May 19 to discuss changes to utility franchise fees and allow for community input via various platforms.