New Minnesota Laws Now In Effect
A number of new laws passed during the last legislative session are now in effect in Minnesota, as of July 1.
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A number of new laws passed during the last legislative session are now in effect in Minnesota, as of July 1.
A top Democratic lawmaker says Minnesota can avoid another state government shutdown by giving Democrats control of the Legislature.
Now that the Supreme Court has upheld Health Care Reform the political spin from both sides is in high gear.
Minnesota officials are pushing to develop an online health insurance marketplace as they hurry to implement the federal health care overhaul.
The Minneapolis City Council voted unanimously on Friday to support President Obama's federal immigration policy allowing undocumented youth to remain in the U.S., becoming the first city in the country to do so.
What's in a name? Just about everything, according to supporters of the marriage amendment on November's ballot.
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton bet big on the federal health care overhaul, drawing federal money to expand Medicaid early and preparing for the day when the full law takes effect.
Strip away the heated words outside Washington's beltway and a far different picture of the Supreme Court decision on health care reform emerges.
As controversial as the law has been -- for those with severe disabilities or pre-existing conditions, or for young people who have been able to stay on their parents' health care until age 26 -- the law has already had a profound impact, and this ruling is a welcome one in some circles.
In November, Minnesota voters will decide how the constitution will define marriage. Now there's a debate over what the title of the amendment should be on the ballot.
Secretary of State Mark Ritchie has abandoned a ballot title drafted by backers of the gay marriage amendment in favor of his own.
Minnesota political leaders on both sides of the federal health care debate reacted quickly and sharply to the Supreme Court's decision to uphold the Affordable Care Act, which opponents dub "Obamacare."
The Supreme Court has upheld the individual insurance requirement at the heart of President Barack Obama's health care overhaul.
If the U.S. Supreme Court overturns the federal health care law, tens of millions of Americans could lose all, or part of their new insurance coverage. But 535 members of Congress won't feel a thing.
Three Minnesota campaigns are expressing outrage Wednesday after their campaign Facebook sites were hacked.
