Minnesota Senate Republicans Targeting Health Care In 2017
Senate Republicans are putting a major emphasis on health care as they take control.
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Senate Republicans are putting a major emphasis on health care as they take control.
Erin Maye Quade was on her second of three passes through Apple Valley neighborhoods to win over voters when a neighbor leaned out of her garage to let tell the Democratic candidate that everyone in the culdesac was gone that weekday afternoon.
Minnesota's fiscal year is off to a rocky start as state government revenues slip below projections.
Millions of dollars in attack ads and mailers are flying as the battle for control of Minnesota's Legislature heats up.
Gov. Mark Dayton says time has run out for a special legislative session.
New Minnesota laws that impact newlyweds, minimum wage earners and drug offenders are set to take effect this week.
Months after the end of the 2016 legislative session, top state officials are still talking about tying up loose ends.
Hopes of quickly calling Minnesota lawmakers back for a special session faded Wednesday, as legislative leaders emerged from the latest round of private negotiations reporting little progress toward a deal.
Gov. Mark Dayton let a $260 million tax relief bill die overnight Tuesday. The bill included tax relief for farmers, college graduates and parents with child care costs. But it also had a wording error in it that could have cost the state more than $100 million
Gov. Mark Dayton has decided to allow a $260 million package of tax cuts and credits for Minnesota farmers, college students and parents with child care costs die without his signature, his spokesman said Monday.
Gov. Mark Dayton signed into law a bill regulating the use of body cameras by law enforcement Tuesday.
There's a new recipe for ending Minnesota's Legislature: Pass a few bills hours before deadline and leave some others unfinished.
Gov. Mark Dayton says he's open to calling a special legislative session next month if top lawmakers agree to meet his requirements.
The Minnesota Legislature ended Sunday night without passing the biggest bills of the year. And as the smoke clears Monday, the finger pointing has begun.
Republican House Speaker Kurt Daudt is pressing for a special session this week to wrap up unfinished work.
From Minnesota's 2016 session wrapping up to the President's trip to Vietnam, here are the four stories to know for Monday, May 23.
Minnesota sports fans who watch games from the best seats in the house could get a cushy deal from the Legislature.
Gov. Mark Dayton is setting some conditions for a set of body camera regulations to get his signature.
Minnesota lawmakers began a marathon Saturday to piece together spending plans for a $900 million budget surplus, racing toward a midnight Sunday deadline as legislative leaders tried to finalize a compromise that could satisfy Gov. Mark Dayton.
The first piece of the Minnesota Legislature's surplus spending plan is finally falling into place. Legislative leaders agreed Friday to put $275 million toward a tax relief package.
The failure Thursday afternoon of the House bonding bill is just another sign of the broad divide between Democrats and Republicans.
With only a week before Minnesota's Legislature must adjourn, state leaders in St. Paul still haven't reached a deal on a transportation funding plan.
The proposal comes after a record voter turnout for the caucus this year that turned chaotic.
It's deal-making time at the Minnesota Legislature. The top politicians agreed to tackle a transportation package first.
Minnesota county attorneys and law enforcement officials say they've reached a deal to make broad reductions to prison sentences for drug offenders.
