MNvest passed during the 2015 legislative session, but it has been in rulemaking since.
Politics + Public Policy
Hardy’s appointment comes at a time when the Governor and policymakers are increasingly emphasizing equity in conversations about the state’s economy.
GOP Rep. Tim Kelly thought he had a workable plan to solve Minnesota's long-term transportation-funding crisis. So why didn't it even come up for a vote?
One of the Minnesota Chamber's three priorities passed.
The governor also said he won't hold a $300 million budget proposal and a $260 million tax cut bill “hostage” to any special session negotiations.
Everything you ever wanted to know about the policy — and politics — of Minnesota's vehicle tab fees.
The city estimates it will save $28,000 this year on electricity through the agreement.
The former Minneapolis mayor plans to continue his work on eliminating the education gap and lead the foundation in tackling issues of housing, poverty and race.
Proposal would mean tax break for military retirement pay.
The bill would require employers to provide paid time off for employees to tend to illness, domestic abuse and care for family members.
The former Minneapolis mayor previously worked with the organization during his time in office.
Meanwhile, state officials are also debating how much to spend on transportation repairs and construction.
TCB's February report on economic activity throughout the state found a similar pullback in investment and growth.
Though the MJSP has awarded millions in grants over the years, some say the state could do much more to make sure minority-owned businesses are taking advantage of such opportunities.
Karen Francois previously served in a similar department at the City of Minneapolis.
Taking shots at the other side's math is a long-held tradition in St. Paul. Yet the difference in the numbers being bandied about on taxes, transportation and bonding hint at a formidable problem for lawmakers.
A bill allowing aerial fireworks already passed the House and could make it through the Senate. But the governor has public safety concerns.
Peter Nelson of the Center for the American Experiment spoke to the state’s legislative body and believes change could happen, but maybe not this year.