By Ricky Campbell
The House and Senate Republican leaders on Friday unveiled their realigned budget targets as the clock ticks toward a May 22 constitutional deadline for completing legislative w...
By Jonathan Mohr
Members of the omnibus legacy conference committee learned Thursday they won’t have a large funding gap to bridge as nonpartisan staff walked them through a side-by-side overview of the respective House and Senate bills during the group’s first meeting.
By Chris Steller
The House has taken another stab at stopping so-called “drive-by lawsuits” filed under statutes meant to protect the rights of people with disabilities.
Rep. Dennis Smith (R...
By Chris Steller
Condominium associations and similar organizations would have to clear a higher bar before they file lawsuits over construction defects.
The House passed HF1538, sponsored b...
By Chris Steller
You could use any agreed upon form of electronic communication to call off buying a condominium or a unit in a cooperative, under a bill was passed by the House 131-0 Thursday.
By Lee Ann Schutz
Department of Revenue seeks minor changes to tax law, but pushes for sales suppression use to be a felony. The maximum punishment for the felony conviction would be up to five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine.
By Jonathan Avise
HF859 would amend how MnDOT can sell excess trunk highway land and would turn portions of some state highways back to a pair of Greater Minnesota counties.
By Jonathan Mohr
Gov. Mark Dayton said Wednesday that legislators must reconcile differences in major House and Senate omnibus bills before final negotiations with him can begin, while House Rep...
By Tory Cooney
Both the House and Senate omnibus health and human services bills contain cuts intended to rein in spending, but they differ in how much should be cut and where.
Sponsored b...
By Chris Steller
Bills include a matching mishmash of topic areas — everything from priming the pump on economic development to guiding where pipelines run and how the state returns unclaimed property to owners.
By Chris Steller
Providers of abortions could need a license from the state to operate.
A new licensure program, including inspections every two years, a $365 biennial license fee and a syst...
By Chris Steller
State-sponsored health programs administered by the Department of Human Services would not be able to pay for abortions, except as needed to continue participation in a federal ...
By Ricky Campbell
The House on Monday approved a bill that would extend and expand benefits to people with autism and related conditions.
Sponsored by Rep. Roz Peterson (R-Lakeville) and Sen....