Gov. Tim Walz and legislative leaders have agreed to a one-day special session in which they need to pass 14 mostly budget-related bills.

This comes after weeks of behind-closed-doors meetings between Walz, House Speaker Lisa Demuth, House DFL caucus leader Melissa Hortman and Senate Majority Leader Erin Murphy.

The Summer EBT program, now called Sun Bucks, is automatically administered to families on certain public assistance programs or those who successfully apply for free and reduced lunch.

Joseph H. Thompson was the lead prosecutor in the Feeding Our Future trial. He is also a born-and-raised Minnesotan.

The bill is likely to change in the Senate, where clean energy advocates and industries are pressing GOP lawmakers.

The state's Office of Broadband Development reported it can no longer honor $12 million in grants promised to local governments, organizations and small businesses.

Lawmakers are working to pass a $66 billion to $67 billion two-year budget that will fund everything from schools to parks to health care and services for people with disabilities.

Under a bill poised for final passage, Minnesota would join a handful of other states in creating a Consumer Fraud Restitution Fund.

With four days left in the legislative session, the agreement does not appear to have the support required to pass the Senate. A special session is likely.

The vote marks a significant departure from the past two years, when Senate Democrats voted in lock-step to pass a sweeping pro-labor agenda with a single-seat majority.