Judge Orders St. Paul to Put Tenant Right to Repair Initiative on November Ballot
The measure would let renters spend up to $500 on repairs and deduct the cost from rent after a court rejected the city’s legal challenge.
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5 Articles
Wake up Maggie, I think I've got to cancel my State Fair show
Your daily news roundup starts … NOW. In the latest development in the ongoing saga of “right to repair” in St. Paul, the State Supreme Court has denied the City Council’s request to stop the “Tenants Right to Repair In Residential Rental Property” ballot initiative. It appears the way is mostly clear now for the measure to appear on the ballot this fall. The Department of Justice notified Minnesota of its intent to send observers “to ensure tra…
State Supreme Court denies St. Paul's last ditch effort to remove right to repair ballot measure
Right to repair would allow St. Paul renters to take smaller repairs into their own hands — if a landlord does not — and get reimbursed. Believing the measure may violate state law, the city appealed to the Minnesota Supreme Court. Now, the city will have to add the measure to the ballot to meet the Aug. 11 deadline.
‘Right to Repair’ measure will appear on November ballot in St. Paul
The order came less than 24 hours before the statutory deadline for St. Paul to submit its ballot question to Ramsey County Elections. St. Paul does not have another municipal election planned until 2028.
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