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Under the proposed amendment, once Legislatures convene in January of odd-numbered years, there would be no constitutional end date until the next Legislature convenes two years later.
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Sen. Justin Eichorn, R-Grand Rapids, is one of the bill's sponsors, as is Sen. Nathan Wesenberg, R-Little Falls. Rep. Krista Knudsen of Lake Shore is listed as a co-author on the companion House bill.
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The president did not name Nippon Steel, which announced a deal to acquire U.S. Steel, which operates Minntac in Mountain Iron and Keetac in Keewatin on MN's Iron Range.
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Thirteen years in the making, the Stifel Loppet Cup delivered world-class cross-country skiers, large crowds of cheering spectators and a "bluebird day" in Minneapolis.
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The license plate was released on Feb. 14, a Day of Remembrance for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives in Bemidji, Duluth and Minneapolis.
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Itasca Economic Development Corporation offers assistance to entrepreneurs and has now opened a facility called The Forge, where community members can rent space to learn skills like welding.
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A team of experts is planning for a potential outbreak, focusing on public health surveillance, lab capacity, prion disease diagnostics, surveillance of livestock and wildlife, risk communication, and education and outreach.
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The DFL alleges the Legal Marijuana Now Party hasn’t complied with the state’s new election laws. They also asked the court to order Secretary of State Steve Simon to bar the party from nominating a presidential candidate.
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The lawsuit alleged Eli Lilly and two other manufacturers deceptively priced insulin products, requiring uninsured and underinsured Minnesotans to pay astronomically high out-of-pocket costs.
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The timing of the Point in Time count is intended to capture a more precise picture of those unable to access emergency shelter in winter months.
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Seventy-four bills passed into law in 2023 in Minnesota and took effect Jan. 4. They address student access to menstrual products, political contributions, earned sick and safe leave and tenants’ rights, among other new laws.
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Some say the complaints of no mail, slow mail and lost mail are likely to be the result of changes the USPS has made in order to survive.