Why some Minnesota lawmakers want to end MNCare
2025 is the first year Minnesota is providing undocumented workers with the state health insurance.
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2025 is the first year Minnesota is providing undocumented workers with the state health insurance.
Applications for free state health care by undocumented Minnesota residents are exceeding expectations.
A recent case in Aitkin, Minnesota, of a child being exposed to fentanyl is fueling a push for change at the State Capitol.
The Minnesota House has tabled a bill that would delay the state's paid medical and family care leave program by one year.
Sleep experts, lawmakers and farmers in Minnesota share their thoughts on whether to keep daylight saving time.
Minnesota lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are sharing thoughts on Friday's heated exchange in the Oval Office between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
A controversial new Minnesota law that could drive up the price of your next rideshare trip is now in effect.
Minnesota lawmakers want to know why state officials can't immediately shut down child care programs if kickbacks or fraud are uncovered.
The House Fraud Committee heard from the temporary commissioner of the Department of Human Services about fraud detection and roadblocks that still stand in the agency's way.
A new bill proposed by Minnesota lawmakers is aiming to repeal a 50-cent fee on deliveries of $100 or more.
At issue is whether DFL Secretary of State Steve Simon — who's presided over the chamber every day this week since the session hit the reset button — has overstepped his authority and denied Republicans the ability to take action against absent Democrats
The Minnesota Supreme Court has sided with Democrats in an ongoing power struggle with Republicans.
The start of the 2025 legislative session could be murky as Minnesota House Republicans and Democrats accuse each other of illegitimate power grabs.
Lawmakers will walk into the Minnesota State Capitol next week with a different political makeup.
So-called junk fees are set to be a thing of the past in Minnesota starting Jan. 1 under a new law.
Under the new law, aerosol dusters will need to be kept behind store counters, and can only sold to people 21 or older starting Jan. 1, 2025.
Plans are being made at the state capitol after federal investigators accused two Minnesota autism centers of fraud and raided their offices Thursday.
A new law requiring public agencies in Minnesota to report cybersecurity incidents to state IT officials is now in effect.
On Monday, a legislative study group discussed its report for solutions to reduce unexcused absences in Minnesota schools.
Minnesota Democrats want the legislature to greenlight a pilot project allowing the city of Minneapolis to install traffic enforcement cameras in certain places.
Public safety officials overseeing a new pilot project studying roadside saliva drug tests say they are pleased with participation in the voluntary program.
Several groups of people are worried about Uber and Lyft leaving Minneapolis; companies trying to fill the void.
Bill would raise the penalty to a felony for 'swatting' elected officials, law enforcement.
State lawmakers and advocates are celebrating second chances for thousands of Minnesotans.
The Minnesota House is considering two bills Tuesday. One on human services and the other on public safety. The GOP is against both bills. The GOP believes the human services bill does not include enough funding for nursing homes. They are against the public safety bill because they think it goes too easy on some violent offenders. The DFL says the human services bill will benefit personal assistants. They also say the public safety bill helps to recruit new law enforcement officers and tackles gun violence.
