Skip to main content Skip to office menu Skip to footer
Capital IconMinnesota Legislature

House committee assignments for the 2019-20 biennium are released

The State Office Building will be home to most House committees, subcommittees and divisions in the 2019-20 biennium.
The State Office Building will be home to most House committees, subcommittees and divisions in the 2019-20 biennium.

House committee assignments for the 2019-20 biennium were released late Friday afternoon.

The 34 committees, subcommittees and divisions that incoming House DFL leadership named in late November are at the core of the legislative process. They act as filters, deciding which of the thousands of bills introduced during the two-year biennium will get a hearing and continue to move through the legislative process toward becoming law.

VIEW: 2019-20 House committee membership by committee.

Please note that Rep. Barb Haley (R-Red Wing), Rep. Tama Theis (R-St. Cloud) and Rep. Ron Kresha (R-Little Falls) were inadvertently left off the House Commerce Committee list.

In addition, the previously announced committee grid has been tweaked with the following changes:

  • Subcommittee on Water: 12:45 p.m. Monday
  • Property Tax Division: 12:45 p.m. Monday
  • Subcommittee on Corrections: 8 a.m. Wednesday
  • Legacy Finance Division: 12:45 p.m. Wednesday

View the updated grid

An updated list of 2019-20 House membership, including office numbers, is now available online.

The 2019 session is scheduled to convene at noon on Jan. 8.

 


Related Articles


Priority Dailies

Ways and Means Committee OKs House budget resolution
(House Photography file photo) Total net General Fund expenditures in the 2026-27 biennium will not exceed a hair less than $66.62 billion. That is the budget resolution approved Tuesday by the House Ways...
Minnesota's budget outlook worsens in both near, long term
Gov. Tim Walz takes questions following the release of the state's November budget forecast in December 2024. The latest projections show a $456 million surplus in the current budget cycle and a $6 billion deficit longer-term. (House Photography file photo) It looks as if those calling for less state spending could get their wish, judging from Thursday’s release of the February 2025 Budget and Economic Forecast. A state su...