Justification for Partial Deletion from the National Priorities List Five Residential Properties of the South Minneapolis Reside
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Minnesota Primary: Key Incumbents Sent Packing
News & Insights Minnesota Primary: Key Incumbents Sent Packing Alert 08.12.2020 By Paul Cassidy In the face of a pandemic, while many Minnesotans went to their assigned polling places yesterday in order to cast ballots for a number of contested inter-party challenges on both the DFL and Republican side of the aisle, hovering over the election is the specter of counting thousands of mail-in absentee ballots in a timely fashion. Due to the pandemic, many polling places have been consolidated and polling officials worry also that they don't have enough election judges and ballot officials. As of Tuesday morning, almost 500,000 voters had cast their ballot votes by mail. Additionally, due to a court order, absentee ballots will be accepted after Election Day, up to the day before the county's canvassing date. Headlining this year's Minnesota primary was a pitched battle between first-term incumbent U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar and her challenger Antone Melton-Meaux, who were fighting for the DFL nomination and the right to go on to the general election. The race captured national attention due to Omar's high-profile progressive views and her membership in the "The Squad." Political analysts believe when all is said and done, this race will far outspend any previous primary totals in the history of Minnesota elections. In the end, Omar coasted to a relatively easy victory, with numbers not far off from her 2018 primary victory. A number of sitting Minnesota legislators faced challenges within their own party and fought to keep their seats in the Minnesota House and Senate. -
Legislative Update
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE Welcome to the first Child Care Aware Legislative Update of the 2021 legislative session. This narrative update, along with our Bill Tracker, will be posted each Tuesday (reflecting activity through the previous Friday) on the Child Care Aware of Minnesota website. Each week we will provide a brief overview of bills that have been introduced, action that has been taken at the committee level or on the floor, and any other pertinent news related to early care and education and school-age care issues. If you have additions to recommend to the bill tracker, please contact Ann McCully. OVERVIEW The Legislature convened on Tuesday, January 5 and is off to a quick start. There is no question that the state’s response to the impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic is the primary issue facing legislators as they begin this session. This also a budget year to set the state’s budget for July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2023, and while the economic picture has improved since the initial budget forecast last spring, there is still a projected budget deficit in the coming years, leading to some tough decisions ahead. More information about the budget projections can be found on the State Office of Management and Budget website. COMMITTEE STRUCTURE A new, two-year legislative session brings new members, new committees, and new committee assignments. While early care and education issues may show up in many places during the process, below are a few of the key committees that we will be watching. We encourage you to follow them as well! To find out about committee upcoming committee hearings and topics, visit the Minnesota State Legislature combined calendar page. -
Aq-Rule4-10Z4 Precisely the Type of Scenario the Legislature Envisioned When the Administrative Procedures Act Was Adopted
Jamie Long Attachment We, the 58 undersigned members of the Minnesota Legislature, offer the following comments in support of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency’s Proposed Rules Adopting Vehicle Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards—Clean Cars Minnesota, Minnesota Rules, chapter 7023. We appreciate the opportunity to comment in these proceedings and encourage adoption of the rules as necessary and reasonable, and commensurate with the public interest and Minnesota law. Clean Cars Minnesota has been the subject of significant public interest and discussion. As legislators, we have participated in robust ongoing dialogue regarding the merits of the proposed rules with our constituents, stakeholders, and each other. This careful and deliberate scrutiny has led us to the conclusion that the proposed rules will benefit Minnesotans and should be adopted. Statutory Authority and Legislative Intent As current members of the legislative branch, we are uniquely positioned to offer our perspective on the authority and responsibilities granted to the agency by the Legislature specific to vehicle emissions as well as the agency’s general rulemaking authority. The powers and responsibilities of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) are described in Minnesota Statutes Chapter 116. Of particular relevance to the proposed rules, Section 116.07, Subdivision 2, states “the agency shall also adopt standards of air quality, including maximum allowable standards of emission of air contaminants from motor vehicles…”. This provision demonstrates in very specific terms the Legislature’s intent that MPCA is expected to adopt standards of the exact type now proposed by the agency. This language was adopted in 1967, which means that the Minnesota House and Senate have had 54 regular sessions in which we could have reconsidered and agreed upon a repeal or amendment of this section of law. -
November 6, 2020
Metro Cities News November 6, 2020 Reminder: CRF Spending Reports Due November 10 The next Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF) spending reports, for spending by local governments through October 31st, are due next Tuesday, November 10th. The deadline for cities to spend their CRF allocation is November 15th. Any funds returned to counties must be returned by November 20th. The Office of MN Management and Budget (MMB) FAQ document can be found here: https://mn.gov/mmb-stat/crao/faqs-for-local-governments-as-of-sept-25-411pm.pdf Please contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or [email protected] with any questions. RSVP for November 19 Policy Adoption Meeting! Metro Cities’ policy adoption meeting will be held remotely on Thursday, November 19th at 4:00 p.m. at which time 2021 legislative policies will be adopted by the membership. Draft policies are available for review here. Protocols for policy adoption were emailed to city managers and administrators and additional details will be provided in advance of the meeting. Cities are asked to select delegates for voting purposes and attendance is open to all member city officials and staff. Your presence is important and appreciated. Metro Cities has invited Briana Bierschbach from the Star Tribune and Brian Bakst from Minnesota Public Radio (MPR) on the 19th to share their insights on the elections and upcoming legislative session. Please RSVP to [email protected] or 651-215-4000. We look forward to seeing you! Elections Shift Several Legislative Seats – Split Majorities Maintained This election cycle, in addition to the presidential and national elections, the 201 state legislative seats were up for election. -
Human Services Reform Finance and Policy Tuesday, April 6, 2021 1:00
Human Services Reform Finance and Policy Tuesday, April 6, 2021 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm Room 1200, Minnesota Senate Building or Zoom Chair Chair Jim Abeler Agenda Vice Chair I. Call to order Michelle Benson Ranking Minority Member II. SF 383 (Abeler) Integrated Community-based housing grants John Hoffman pilot program; appropriation. *vehicle for the Omnibus Human Members Services Reform budget bill* Omar Fateh Melisa Franzen a. Commissioner Jodi Harpstead, Department of Human Services Karin Housley b. John Magnuson, Executive Director, MARRCH Carla Nelson c. Brittanie Wilson, SEIU Healthcare Minnesota Melissa Wiklund d. Sadie Broekemeier, Executive Director, Recovering Hope Treatment Paul Utke Center Senate Non-Partisan Staff e. Zack Eicten, Public Policy Director, Minnesota Coalition for the Liam Monahan Homeless Dennis Albrecht f. Dr. Trisha Stark, L.P, MN Psychological Association Pat Hauswald g. Pang Vang, Minnesota First Provider Alliance h. Lorna Schmidt, Public Policy Manager, Catholic Charities of St. Paul and Committee Administrator Minneapolis Brittany Johnson i. Tim Walsh, Vice President, Minnesota Adult and Teen Challenge j. Lisa Fobbe, Sherburne County Commissioner Legislative Assistant k. Deb Sjostrom, Human Services Director, Otter Tail County Tom Brennan l. Sue Abderholden, Executive Director, NAMI Minnesota m. Debra Fitzpatrick, Policy and Legislative Affairs Director, Children’s Defense Fund-Minnesota n. Devin Bruce, Public Affairs Coordinator, Minnesota Association of Professional Employees o. John Dahm, President and CEO, Accra Written Testimony: p. Minnesota Child Care Association q. Minnesota Home Care Association r. Zumbro Valley Health Center s. Central Minnesota Mental Health Center t. Mental Health Providers Association of Minnesota, Aspire MN, Minnesota Association of Community Mental Health Programs u. -
Monday, June 14, 2021
STATE OF MINNESOTA Journal of the Senate NINETY-SECOND LEGISLATURE SPECIAL SESSION FIRST DAY St. Paul, Minnesota, Monday, June 14, 2021 The Senate met at 12:00 noon and was called to order by the President. Prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Pastor Mike Smith. The members of the Senate gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. The Secretary called the roll by legislative district in numerical order as follows: First District. Mark Johnson Second District. Paul J. Utke Third District. Thomas M. Bakk Fourth District. Kent Eken Fifth District. Justin D. Eichorn Sixth District. David J. Tomassoni Seventh District. Jennifer A. McEwen Eighth District. Bill Ingebrigtsen Ninth District. Paul E. Gazelka Tenth District. Carrie Ruud Eleventh District. Jason Rarick Twelfth District. Torrey N. Westrom Thirteenth District. Jeff R. Howe Fourteenth District. Aric Putnam Fifteenth District. Andrew Mathews Sixteenth District. Gary H. Dahms Seventeenth District. Andrew R. Lang Eighteenth District. Scott J. Newman Nineteenth District. Nick A. Frentz Twentieth District. Rich Draheim Twenty-First District. Michael P. Goggin Twenty-Second District. Bill Weber 2 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE [1ST DAY Twenty-Third District. Julie A. Rosen Twenty-Fourth District. John R. Jasinski Twenty-Fifth District. David H. Senjem Twenty-Sixth District. Carla J. Nelson Twenty-Seventh District. Gene Dornink Twenty-Eighth District. Jeremy R. Miller Twenty-Ninth District. Bruce D. Anderson Thirtieth District. Mary Kiffmeyer Thirty-First District. Michelle R. Benson Thirty-Second District. Mark W. Koran Thirty-Third District. David J. Osmek Thirty-Fourth District. Warren Limmer Thirty-Fifth District. Jim Abeler Thirty-Sixth District. -
Senate District Reports by Institution
Alexandria Technical and Community College Credit Student Enrollment by Senate District Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Senator and District Enrollment District 12: Sen. Torrey Westrom 817 District 08: Sen. Bill Ingebrigtsen 727 District 01: Sen. Mark Johnson 298 District 09: Sen. Paul Gazelka 226 District 02: Sen. Paul Utke 185 District 17: Sen. Andrew Lang 132 District 04: Sen. Kent Eken 99 District 13: Sen. Jeff Howe 93 District 16: Sen. Gary Dahms 91 District 18: Sen. Scott Newman 61 District 14: Sen. Aric Putnam 60 District 05: Sen. Justin Eichorn 58 District 15: Sen. Andrew Mathews 56 District 21: Sen. Michael Goggin 55 District 29: Sen. Bruce Anderson 46 District 30: Sen. Mary Kiffmeyer 38 District 22: Sen. Bill Weber 35 District 31: Sen. Michelle Benson 28 District 10: Sen. Carrie Ruud 26 District 06: Sen. David Tomassoni 26 District 11: Sen. Jason Rarick 24 District 23: Sen. Julie Rosen 24 District 32: Sen. Mark Koran 22 District 24: Sen. John Jasinski 21 District 47: Sen. Julia Coleman 20 District 58: Sen. Zach Duckworth 20 District 28: Sen. Jeremy Miller 17 District 20: Sen. Rich Draheim 17 District 35: Sen. Jim Abeler 16 District 37: Sen. Jerry Newton 15 District 19: Sen. Nick Frentz 15 District 33: Sen. David Osmek 14 District 25: Sen. David Senjem 12 District 55: Sen. Eric Pratt 11 District 39: Sen. Karin Housley 11 District 34: Sen. Warren Limmer 11 District 03: Sen. Tom Bakk 10 District 40: Sen. Chris Eaton 9 District 42: Sen. Jason Isaacson 9 System Office Research, Academic and Student Affairs Division 11/19/2020 Alexandria Technical and Community College Credit Student Enrollment by Senate District Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Senator and District Enrollment District 56: Sen. -
ELECTION DIRECTORY for the 2021-2022 MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
Preliminary 2020 ELECTION DIRECTORY for the 2021-2022 MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE Minnesota House of Representatives and Minnesota Senate Jan. 5, 2021 2021-2022 House Membership Statistics 70 DFL members 64 Republican members 51 members are women 83 members are men 13 Republican women 51 Republican men 38 DFL women 32 DFL men Newly elected members 23 newly elected members for 2021-22, includes two former members 12 newly elected DFL members 11 newly elected Republican members 17.2 percent of 2021-22 members did not serve last session 11 newly elected members are women 12 newly elected members are men 89 percent of incumbents on the ballot were re-elected 0 Republican incumbents lost 5 DFL incumbents lost 18 seats were open at the time of the election 4 races were uncontested (18A Dean Urdahl; 28A Gene Pelowski, Jr.; 49A Heather Edelson; 60B Mohamud Noor) New House DFL members Esther Agbaje ............................... 59B Emma Greenman ........................ 63B Kaela Berg ..................................... 56B Jessica Hanson .............................56A Liz Boldon .................................... 25B Athena Hollins ............................. 66B Sandra Feist .................................. 41B Heather Keeler ...............................4A Cedrick Frazier ............................45A Liz Reyer ....................................... 51B Luke Frederick ............................. 19B John Thompson ...........................67A New House Republican members Susan Akland ...............................19A Patricia -
The Challenges Ahead Building Our Po W E R
VOL. XLVIII No 3 WINTER 2020 DEMOCRATIC LEFT DSAUSA.ORG THE MAGAZINE OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS OF AMERICA BUILDING OUR POWER FOR THE CHALLENGES AHEAD FROM THE NATIONAL DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC LEFT Executive Editor Maria Svart Editor BUILDING OUR POWER, Maxine Phillips Editorial Team PLAYING TO WIN Ian Hyzy Alexander Lee Christine Lombardi BY MARIA SVART Stephen Magro Don McIntosh Christine Riddiough In November 2016, DSA had fewer than 10,000 members. This year, Founding Editor 12,000 new people joined just between October 1 and November Michael Harrington (1928–1989) 11. And by the time this issue arrives in your mailbox, that num- Art Direction & Layout ber will have grown. At more than 85,000 members, we are getting closer to our goal of Brianna Harden 100,000 organized democratic socialists. Imagine our power. Imagine what we can accom- Asst. Art Director Devon Manney plish together! Book Review Editor And we will need each other. Republicans fully embraced Trumpism and massively in- Stephen Magro Online Editor creased their turnout, using the enormous disinformation system they set up to begin ex- Christine Lombardi panding their base demographically. Even as we continue to face the raging pandemic, eco- Proofreader: Pam Grant-Ryan nomic devastation, and coming austerity cuts, we must examine the lessons of the fall. Production: Ed Hedemann On the Democratic side, labor and social movements won this election: Ilhan Omar Cover Art: Val Ross boosted turnout in Minneapolis to deliver Minnesota; Rashida Tlaib boosted turnout in De- Democratic Left (ISSN 1643207) is published troit to flip Michigan; UNITE HERE members canvassed tirelessly in Philadelphia, Las Ve- quarterly at P.O. -
Spyhouse Recognition of Union
Dear Christian Johnson and Spyhouse Coffee Management, We are the current and future legislators elected to represent the districts in which your coffee shops are located including North East, North Loop, Downtown, Whittier, Uptown, and St. Paul. Your customers and workers are our constituents and neighbors. After learning of their inspiring effort to organize, we are writing to ask you to voluntarily recognize your employees’ union under the UNITE HERE! Local 17 banner. In Minneapolis and St. Paul, the leisure and hospitality sector is a major employer representing about 10% of our workers according to DEED. These workers make less on average than in any other sector. Many lack healthcare coverage. Those that are covered fear losing their insurance due to sudden loss of work. Whether or not they have a steady job, workers are responsible for making their monthly rent or mortgage payments, and rents have continued to go up in spite of the crisis. During the COVID-19 pandemic, service industry workers have been subjected to unprecedented conditions at work. They do not have the option of working from home. They are on the frontlines. On top of their normal duties, they are now responsible for keeping coworkers and customers safe by adhering to strict COVID-19 policies and enforcing rules such as mask mandates. Still, there is no perfect system for preventing the spread of COVID-19, and every customer interaction comes with a chance of contracting a brutal, life-altering, and potentially lethal virus. We are asking more from them than we ever have before. These workers bear all of this to provide the community a little bit of normalcy. -
2020 Election Guide—Primary Update Minnesota
2020 Election Guide—Primary Update Minnesota 2020 will be one of the more unusual election years in Minnesota history. The only statewide races will be for President, Tina Smith's US Senate seat, and former Speaker of the House Paul Thissen's first election race for the Supreme Court seat he was appointed to two years ago. No constitutional officers are on the ballot this year. All 201 legislative offices are on the November ballot, and campaigning may look very different this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Candidates usually connect with their communities by walking parades, and most have been cancelled for this year. Door-knocking will be difficult due to social distancing guidelines, and candidates will likely not have the opportunity to hold large in-person fundraising events, which may make it more difficult to raise money for their campaigns. The general election is November 3 and early voting begins September 18. Noteworthy Primary Races Congressional District 5: The most high-profile race of the 2020 primary was the CD5 Democratic primary. Representative Ilhan Omar faced multiple primary challengers in her first bid for re- election to Congress. Antone Melton-Meaux was seen as Representative Omar’s main competitor in the primary. Melton-Meaux spent more than $6 million on his campaign which ended up gaining the primary national attention. The city of Minneapolis had the highest turnout for a primary election in more than 50 years with over 100,000 residents that voted. Representative Omar ended up winning her primary by a comfortable margin, with 57.94% of the vote. -
2021-2022 Minnesota Senate Brooklyn Park Maple Grove Mounds View
Minneapolis and Saint Paul Osseo Spring Lake Park ¤£10 2021-2022 Minnesota Senate Brooklyn Park Maple Grove Mounds View North Oaks Dellwood St. Vincent Humboldt Fridley Shoreview Warroad Lancaster White Bear Lake New Brighton Roseau Anoka 40 Chris Eaton (DFL) ¤£10 Hallock Roosevelt Kittson Badger Roseau Arden Hills Lake Bronson Williams Greenbush ¦¨§694 Halma Baudette Kennedy ¤£59 42 Jason Isaacson (DFL) Birchwood Village Donaldson Lake of Brooklyn Center Gem Lake Mahtomedi Karlstad Vadnais Heights the Woods Ranier 41 Mary Kunesh-Podein (DFL) Strathcona International Falls Hilltop Willernie Crystal Strandquist Columbia Heights Stephen 75 ¤£ Middle River New Hope Argyle Marshall Littlefork ¤£61 Pine Springs Holt 01 Mark Johnson (R) Grygla 694 Oslo Alvarado Viking ¦¨§ Warren Little Canada Plymouth Robbinsdale St. Anthony Koochiching Goodridge Big Falls Thief River Falls 169 45 Ann Rest (DFL) Ramsey Roseville ¤£ Maplewood North St. Paul Pennington St. Hilaire Orr ¤£53 60 Kari Dziedzic (DFL) ¤£71 East Grand Forks Beltrami Medicine Lake 43 Charles Wiger (DFL) Plummer Kelliher Red Lake Falls Mizpah Winton Falcon Heights ¤£2 Red Lake Ely Lauderdale 66 John Marty (DFL) Northome Oklee Golden Valley Fisher Brooks Cook 59 Bobby Joe Champion (DFL) ¤£75 Effie Crookston Oakdale Trail Tower Gully Funkley Grand Marais Polk Gonvick Bigfork Cook Mentor 02 Paul Utke (R) Blackduck Clearbrook 169 Erskine ¤£ Climax McIntosh Leonard Tenstrike Babbitt 394 Minneapolis Squaw Lake ¦¨§ Fosston Clearwater Turtle River 67 Foung Hawj (DFL) Nielsville Beltrami St. ¨¦§94