A divided Legislature looks for compromises as Minnesota session turns toward finish
- Minnesota's Legislature is working toward a budget agreement, aiming for around $66 billion for the next two years, according to reports on the current session.
- Debate over a public safety plan faced complications due to a GOP amendment, which was opposed by Democrats and deemed a violation of power-sharing promises.
- In Senate District 6, voters will choose a replacement for former Senator Justin Eichorn, who resigned amid legal issues.
- Governor Tim Walz called for compromise during a joint session, emphasizing the need for state-focused policies amidst challenges from a split Legislature.
19 Articles
19 Articles

A divided Legislature looks for compromises as Minnesota session turns toward finish
ST. PAUL — A power-sharing agreement in the tied Minnesota House and a narrow Democratic edge in the Senate will be put to the test this week as the Legislature searches for a budget agreement in the homestretch of the session. Final negotiations are starting to play out even as the respective House and Senate budget bills come up for floor votes this week and early next week. The final plan is likely to approach $66 billion for the next two yea…
A divided Legislature looks for compromises as Minnesota session turns toward finish - Albert Lea Tribune
By Clay Masters, Minnesota Public Radio News A power-sharing agreement in the tied Minnesota House and a narrow Democratic edge in the Senate will be put to the test this week as the Legislature searches for a budget agreement in the homestretch of the session. Final negotiations are starting to play out even as the respective House and Senate budget bills come up for floor votes this week and early next week. The final plan is likely to approac…
Public safety bill increases funding, but some say it isn’t enough - New York Mills Dispatch
Yvette Higgins Report for Minnesota As the Legislature assembles a new two-year budget for public safety needs, some lawmakers are concerned that crime victims and incarcerated people will not get the help they need due to limited funding. The $3.66 billion budget bill that the House passed on April 25 increases state spending for the next two...
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