DOCSLIB.ORG

BB2019 Ind Book for Pdf Web Export.Indb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BB2019 Ind Book for Pdf Web Export.Indb Minnesota Elections This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/mngov/electionresults.aspx STATE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, 2018 Voter Registration and Voter Participation FEDERAL VOTERS REGISTERED ABSENTEE ONLY TOTAL REGISTERED ON ELECTION AND MAIL COUNTY ABSENTEE VOTERS AS OF 7 A.M. DAY BALLOTS BALLOTS Aitkin 10,222 461 2,089 3 8,264 Anoka 210,826 12,057 33,805 41 160,498 Becker 19,395 1,182 3,548 5 14,916 Beltrami 24,374 2,131 4,706 6 18,077 Benton 23,051 1,322 2,453 2 16,181 Big Stone 3,100 159 1,250 2 2,623 Blue Earth 36,954 3,521 7,832 8 28,267 Brown 15,124 747 3,674 7 11,909 Carlton 20,775 1,231 4,105 0 16,497 Carver 63,428 3,571 11,493 16 51,280 Cass 18,439 980 5,963 0 14,092 Chippewa 7,021 351 633 0 5,586 Chisago 34,099 1,738 4,071 4 26,004 Clay 32,525 2,876 5,731 12 24,627 Clearwater 4,642 250 705 0 3,517 Cook 3,720 157 2,671 3 3,225 Cottonwood 6,342 328 572 4 5,089 Crow Wing 40,844 2,041 7,901 19 31,636 Dakota 260,585 15,457 55,269 81 208,072 Dodge 12,039 767 1,204 1 9,197 Douglas 24,838 1,066 3,400 4 18,168 Faribault 8,141 525 775 3 6,426 Fillmore 12,335 656 1,937 3 9,812 Freeborn 17,716 928 2,578 8 14,109 Goodhue 28,761 1,743 3,914 7 23,340 Grant 3,864 136 2,203 4 3,169 Hennepin 766,804 56,788 182,454 701 632,383 Houston 11,901 568 966 6 9,062 Hubbard 12,951 727 3,079 1 10,204 Isanti 23,787 1,514 2,799 2 17,501 Itasca 27,316 1,171 8,825 0 21,804 Jackson 5,973 319 1,495 2 4,705 Kanabec 9,491 486 960 4 6,761 Kandiyohi 24,263 1,353 3,347 14 18,828 Kittson 2,750 101 1,708 0 2,416 Koochiching 7,209 226 2,436 9 5,298 Lac Qui Parle 4,207 105 1,170 10 3,394 Lake 7,168 460 1,230 2 5,932 Lake of the Woods 2,415 66 1,560 3 1,874 Le Sueur 16,933 767 3,614 5 12,981 Lincoln 3,468 141 246 0 2,452 Lyon 13,632 784 3,044 3 10,043 McLeod 2,510 200 986 1 1,965 Mahnomen 5,390 151 2,987 0 4,163 Marshall 11,578 598 1,328 4 8,790 Martin 21,035 1,110 2,216 6 15,051 Meeker 13,625 681 1,935 2 10,412 Mille Lacs 14,972 795 1,845 1 10,816 Morrison 20,029 724 3,960 4 14,424 Mower 19,923 1,199 3,913 8 15,115 Murray 5,204 153 1,735 0 4,201 Nicollet 19,791 1,613 4,079 7 15,816 Nobles 9,741 411 2,135 1 7,136 Norman 3,620 160 1,491 0 2,743 Olmsted 90,963 5,747 17,448 39 71,584 Otter Tail 36,402 1,885 4,359 11 27,628 Pennington 7,481 429 998 0 5,402 Pine 15,884 815 1,957 0 11,654 Pipestone 5,235 182 1,720 0 3,760 Polk 16,587 824 5,135 3 11,967 Pope 6,989 429 1,245 0 5,488 Ramsey 309,140 23,392 60,102 267 247,050 Red Lake 2,141 93 1,067 0 1,693 Redwood 9,114 425 707 3 6,274 Renville 8,622 377 588 3 6,334 Rice 36,566 2,986 5,789 27 28,678 Rock 5,159 207 1,913 0 3,789 Roseau 8,744 430 2,512 2 6,555 St. Louis 85,649 4,625 11,817 9 66,564 Scott 55,738 2,717 6,511 9 39,490 Sherburne 8,769 353 721 0 6,636 Sibley 123,689 10,890 15,329 54 100,289 Stearns 88,141 6,580 12,745 40 66,504 Steele 21,239 1,293 2,593 2 16,445 Stevens 5,580 393 1,928 0 4,420 Swift 5,615 203 1,655 0 4,077 Todd 13,290 641 979 1 9,691 Traverse 1,969 86 853 2 1,544 Wabasha 13,377 640 1,937 0 10,076 Wadena 7,802 367 867 1 5,588 Waseca 10,687 621 953 7 8,208 Washington 162,257 8,603 33,345 48 130,702 Watonwan 5,699 223 2,065 0 4,161 Wilkin 3,560 104 1,312 5 2,607 Winona 27,841 2,591 2,688 12 21,542 Wright 78,981 4,766 10,620 18 59,780 Yellow Medicine 5,871 330 761 0 4,334 TOTAL 3,315,627 213,999 637,244 1,602 2,611,365 520 Source: Minnesota Legislative Manual 2019-2020 Minnesota Elections State General November 6, 2018 United States Senator Vote JIM NEWBERGER - R - NEWBERGER JIM KLOBUCHAR AMY SCHULLER DENNIS GP - OVERBY PAULA - DFL - LMN - JIM NEWBERGER - R - NEWBERGER JIM KLOBUCHAR AMY SCHULLER DENNIS GP - OVERBY PAULA COUNTY COUNTY DFL - LMN - Aitkin 3,808 4,118 195 66 Murray 2,070 1,925 114 22 Anoka 65,707 87,756 4,778 1,307 Nicollet 5,517 9,632 434 141 Becker 7,520 6,699 429 118 Nobles 3,523 3,185 231 67 Beltrami 7,562 9,711 577 155 Norman 1,049 1,588 61 19 Benton 8,290 7,131 501 164 Olmsted 27,291 41,769 1,557 610 Big Stone 1,127 1,368 77 21 Otter Tail 14,688 12,002 584 192 Blue Earth 9,984 16,776 1,059 306 Pennington 2,573 2,582 173 41 Brown 5,816 5,614 293 102 Pine 5,528 5,648 327 88 Carlton 5,682 10,200 397 122 Pipestone 2,266 1,321 107 29 Carver 22,540 27,168 990 346 Polk 5,785 5,729 276 85 Cass 7,332 6,243 343 105 Pope 2,443 2,851 121 36 Chippewa 2,422 2,925 156 28 Ramsey 53,101 182,445 7,045 2,855 Chisago 12,663 12,138 834 193 Red Lake 709 900 51 8 Clay 8,480 14,950 748 219 Redwood 3,334 2,688 151 48 Clearwater 2,080 1,302 75 30 Renville 2,888 3,194 162 52 Cook 911 2,178 78 45 Rice 10,604 16,881 751 256 Cottonwood 2,488 2,413 102 43 Rock 2,217 1,452 73 26 Crow Wing 16,132 14,206 892 201 Roseau 3,771 2,517 147 39 Dakota 73,462 127,016 4,878 1,894 St. Louis 30,293 66,056 2,517 910 Dodge 4,527 4,278 240 84 Scott 29,308 34,624 1,718 607 Douglas 9,113 8,504 366 98 Sherburne 21,437 16,491 1,100 305 Faribault 3,103 3,031 201 41 Sibley 3,337 3,050 152 46 Fillmore 4,263 5,128 249 87 Stearns 31,821 31,970 1,757 547 Freeborn 5,779 7,675 443 103 Steele 7,490 8,192 492 171 Goodhue 9,940 12,379 647 206 Stevens 1,969 2,290 98 37 Grant 1,402 1,637 79 22 Swift 1,793 2,147 83 28 Hennepin 149,297 459,729 14,192 6,034 Todd 5,516 3,863 195 61 Houston 4,149 4,425 287 86 Traverse 665 825 33 7 Hubbard 5,312 4,494 265 73 Wabasha 4,695 4,961 249 101 Isanti 9,226 7,440 594 154 Wadena 3,379 2,044 97 28 Itasca 9,203 11,585 696 165 Waseca 3,872 4,035 177 68 Jackson 2,341 2,174 142 26 Washington 47,785 78,364 2,858 1,038 Kanabec 3,363 3,138 171 47 Watonwan 1,819 2,200 82 26 Kandiyohi 8,596 9,378 555 134 Wilkin 1,243 1,251 71 21 Kittson 943 1,325 76 21 Winona 8,236 12,090 773 280 Koochiching 2,238 2,886 102 30 Wright 30,572 26,821 1,612 425 Lac Qui Parle 1,404 1,866 79 13 Yellow Medicine 2,071 2,111 95 35 Lake 2,196 3,539 115 65 TOTALS 940,437 1,566,174 66,236 23,101 Lake Of The Woods 1,072 729 42 8 Le Sueur 5,979 6,444 360 92 Lincoln 1,213 1,164 41 10 Lyon 4,700 4,973 231 78 McLeod 7,684 6,825 356 96 Mahnomen 708 1,098 93 23 Marshall 2,120 1,864 92 34 Martin 4,664 3,770 248 54 Meeker 5,363 4,677 218 78 Mille Lacs 5,492 4,771 373 92 Morrison 8,678 5,246 304 90 Mower 5,705 8,396 453 137 521 Minnesota Elections State General November 6, 2018 United States Senator Special Election Vote KARIN HOUSLEY - R - HOUSLEY KARIN DFL - SMIATH TINA WELLINGTON SARAH - TROOIEN JERRY UNAFFILIATED - LMN - KARIN HOUSLEY - R - HOUSLEY KARIN DFL - SMIATH TINA WELLINGTON SARAH - TROOIEN JERRY UNAFFILIATED COUNTY COUNTY LMN - Aitkin 4,412 3,316 307 106 Murray 2,293 1,595 153 52 Anoka 75,720 74,806 6,782 1,645 Nicollet 6,609 8,198 688 166 Becker 8,265 5,721 593 108 Nobles 3,760 2,774 308 79 Beltrami 8,275 8,702 832 158 Norman 1,171 1,399 100 20 Benton 9,124 5,999 717 160 Olmsted 31,314 37,088 2,037 608 Big Stone 1,290 1,130 117 37 Otter Tail 15,971 10,401 803 177 Blue Earth 11,461 14,614 1,580 300 Pennington 2,816 2,263 210 48 Brown 6,751 4,414 448 144 Pine 6,234 4,714 468 148 Carlton 6,393 9,161 657 123 Pipestone 2,432 1,121 112 36 Carver 26,872 22,078 1,470 394 Polk 6,366 4,939 399 92 Cass 8,081 5,280 505 120 Pope 2,907 2,272 178 71 Chippewa 2,900 2,289 238 74 Ramsey 63,925 167,610 10,328 2,556 Chisago 14,487 9,836 1,185 242 Red Lake 803 743 84 12 Clay 9,702 13,219 1,102 177 Redwood 3,847 2,038 220 84 Clearwater 2,168 1,159 123 20 Renville 3,519 2,439 225 90 Cook 1,034 2,024 117 25 Rice 12,321 14,719 1,070 282 Cottonwood 2,882 1,887 164 57 Rock 2,342 1,259 101 47 Crow Wing 18,094 11,648 1,224 310 Roseau 4,126 2,086 186 41 Dakota 88,150 109,391 7,023 2,070 St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Compilation and Statistical Report of Multi‐Member Agencies
    Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Compilation and Statistical Report of Multi‐Member Agencies Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State 180 State Office Building 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. St. Paul, MN 55155 Phone (651) 297-5845 Minnesota Relay Service: 1-800-627-3529 Email: [email protected] Website: www.sos.state.mn.us 1 OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Compilation and Statistical Report CONTENTS Preface 003 Index of Agencies 006 FY 2019 Annual Compilation of Multi-Member State Agencies 016 Statistical Report for Fiscal Year 2019 565 Open Appointments Application Form 584 2 Fiscal Year 2019 Open Appointments Annual Compilation and Statistical Report Preface The Annual Compilation and Statistical Report of Multi-Member Agencies is a result of, and directed by, Minnesota Statues 15.0597 and 15.0599. MS §15.0597 Subd. 2, and MS §15.0599 Subd. 4, direct the collection and publication of agency data including, the name of the agency, mailing address, electronic mail address, and telephone number; the legal authority for the creation or establishment of the agency and the name of the person appointing agency members; the powers and duties of the agency; the number of authorized members, together with any prescribed restrictions on eligibility such as employment experience or geographical representation; the roster of current members, including mailing addresses, electronic mail addresses, and telephone numbers; a breakdown of the membership showing distribution by county, legislative district,
    [Show full text]
  • State General Election Ballot Carver County, Minnesota November 6
    SAMPLE BALLOT 11 Official Ballot State General Election Ballot Carver County, Minnesota Judge _____ November 6, 2018 Judge _____ Instructions to Voters: 21 To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this ( ) Federal Offices State Offices City Offices State Auditor U.S. Senator Vote for One Mayor For term expiring January 3, 2025 City of Carver Vote for One Pam Myhra Vote for One Republican Jim Newberger January 3, 2025 Julie Blaha Republican Democratic-Farmer-Labor Kristy Mock Amy Klobuchar January 3, 2025 Michael Ford Democratic-Farmer-Labor Legal Marijuana Now Courtney Johnson Dennis Schuller January 3, 2025 Chris Dock Legal Marijuana Now Libertarian Party Paula M Overby January 3, 2025 Minnesota Green Party write-in, if any 40 write-in, if any Council Member at Large City of Carver 41 Attorney General write-in, if any Vote for One Vote for Up to Two 42 Doug Wardlow U.S. Senator Republican Glen Henry Special Election for term expiring Keith Ellison Laurie Sayre January 3, 2021 Democratic-Farmer-Labor 44 Vote for One Noah M. Johnson Grassroots - Legalize Cannabis Ryan Schultz Karin Housley January 3, 2021 Republican Tina Smith January 3, 2021 Democratic-Farmer-Labor Sarah Wellington January 3, 2021 Legal Marijuana Now write-in, if any write-in, if any Jerry Trooien January 3, 2021 Unaffiliated County Offices County Sheriff Vote for One Jessica Heger write-in, if any write-in, if any Jason Kamerud School District Offices 53 U.S. Representative District 6 Vote for One School Board Member Tom Emmer Independent School District Republican No.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Tim Walz Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan Senate
    Date: March 16, 2021 To: Governor Tim Walz Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan Senate Majority Leader Paul Gazelka Senate Minority Leader Susan Kent Speaker of the House Melissa Hortman House Majority Leader Ryan Winkler House Majority Leader Kurt Daudt From: Susie Brown, Minnesota Council on Foundations Acooa Ellis, Greater Twin Cities United Way Doris Pagelkopf, United Ways of Minnesota Steve Houtz, Metropolitan Alliance of Connected Communities Jon Pratt, Minnesota Council of Nonprofits CC: Senator Michelle Benson Management & Budget Commissioner Jim Schowalter Employment and Economic Development Commissioner Steven Grove Administration Commissioner Alice Roberts-Davis Human Services Commissioner Jodi Harpstead Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington Corrections Commissioner Paul Schnell RE: Urgent Recommendation to Establish a COVID-19 Nonprofit Resiliency & Recovery Fund Thank you for your leadership this legislative session and over the past year in response to COVID-19. We are writing on behalf of more than 9,000 Minnesota nonprofit employers asking for immediate action to create a nonprofit resiliency and recovery fund, which would provide critical investment in the nonprofit organizations delivering essential services to Minnesotans across the state. Nonprofits are well-positioned to effectively identify and address local needs and priorities – especially in response to the pandemic and its challenges. The sector’s deep experience and commitment to the well-being of every one of our community members in all phases of their life uniquely positions us to help our community navigate this crisis and the long-term rebuilding process that will follow. Representing 13% of Minnesota’s workforce, nonprofits play a key role in Minnesota’s infrastructure, engaging directly with residents and connecting them to state resources and programs.
    [Show full text]
  • MEET the NATION's NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA)
    Subscribe Past Issues Trans Mark the Dates NOW: Nov. 28 - 30, 2018, in VA; March 27 -29, 2019 in DC; & July 17 - 19, 2019, in Delaware. November 12, 2018 MEET THE NATION'S NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) The NLGA welcomes 22 new members to the ranks of the seconds-in-command in the states, with at least three additional new members arriving by the new year. The NLGA brings engaged leaders together. All newly elected members are invited to the NLGA Meeting in Alexandria, Virginia, November 28 - 30, 2018. Visit www.nlga.us or contact [email protected] NOW to make arrangements. Registrations are due next Monday. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT WILL AINSWORTH, ALABAMA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Will Ainsworth served in the State House since 2014. He turned a passion for hunting and fishing into the Dream Ranch, one of the most recognized sportsmen’s lodges in the U.S., and he founded the Tennessee Valley Hunting and Fishing Expo. Elected independently of the Governor. Statutory duties of Alabama lieutenant governor. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT KEVIN MEYER, ALASKA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Kevin Meyer has a long public service career. He was elected to the Anchorage Assembly, the State House of Representatives, and the Alaska State Senate and held various leadership positions. He is now procurement coordinator for ConocoPhillips. Elected on a ticket with the Governor. Statutory duties of Alaska lieutenant governor. SEC. OF STATE-ELECT STEVE GAYNOR (R) Secretary of State-elect Steve Gaynor is the gubernatorial successor of Arizona. He has owned printing businesses in California, Colorado, and Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Governor Tim Walz & Lt
    Office of Governor Tim Walz & Lt. Governor Peggy Flanagan 130 State Capitol 75 Rev Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. St. Paul, MN 55155 Majority Leader Paul Gazelka Minnesota Senate 3113 Minnesota Senate Building St. Paul, MN 55155 Speaker Melissa Hortman Minnesota House of Representatives 463 State Office Building St. Paul, MN 55155 May 7, 2021 Dear Governor Walz, Lt. Governor Flanagan, Majority Leader Gazelka & Speaker Hortman, As the 2021 legislative session nears the end and you contemplate final budget negotiations, we ask that you prioritize investments to support rebuilding and recovery efforts in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The unrest in Minneapolis and St. Paul, sparked by the murder of George Floyd, sent shock waves throughout our state, the country, and the world. As we continue to fight for racial justice and an equitable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, we also need your commitment to help small BIPOC and immigrant owned businesses damaged by the unrest. Throughout the 2021 legislative session and the past year many small business owners, that had their lives completely turned around, continued to show up and advocate not only for themselves, but also for every impacted business on Lake Street, in North Minneapolis and along University Avenue in St. Paul. We can say without a doubt that funding is urgently needed to help small businesses and to preserve these important culturally significant economic corridors. Helping in this recovery effort is not only the right thing to do, economically it is the smart thing. Please prioritize the use of Appropriation Bonds and/or state American Rescue Plan funds coming to help support these rebuilding and recovery efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 NLGA Members Bio Book
    ALABAMA Lt. Governor Will Ainsworth Lieutenant Governor Will Ainsworth is a father, husband, and small business owner from Marshall County. Prior to entering public service, he worked as a youth pastor at Albertville’s Grace Fellowship Church and was a co-founder of Dream Ranch, one of the most recognized hunting and fishing lodges in the United States. He currently operates the annual Tennessee Valley Hunting and Fishing Expo, which draws more than 20,000 attendees each year. In 2014, Lt. Gov. Ainsworth felt the call to serve his community through elected office and won a seat in the Alabama House of Representatives, where he was a champion of public education, farming, and family values issues. Keeping a self-imposed legislative term limit promise, Ainsworth declared his candidacy for lieutenant governor in 2018 and received the most votes of any candidate for constitutional office on the general election ballot. Ainsworth, who is committed to providing quality public education to Alabama’s schoolchildren, is a strong supporter of the state’s nationally-recognized “First Class” prekindergarten program, which provides young learners with the skills and foundational knowledge necessary to excel in their K – 12 education. Focusing his efforts as lieutenant governor on improving workforce development so that Alabamians may fill and retain long-lasting, well-paying, 21st Century jobs, he also works to promote policies that allow both new and existing industries to expand in Alabama. Ainsworth was elected as national chairman of the Aerospace States Association and is a member of the Alabama Workforce Council. He also heads the Lieutenant Governor’s Small Business Commission and the Lieutenant Governor’s Commission on a 21st Century Workforce.
    [Show full text]
  • Laker CONNECTIONS a Publication of Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools • November, 2018
    Laker CONNECTIONS A Publication of Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools • November, 2018 From the Superintendent Kindergarten enrollment Voters were presented with many important choices to make in this year’s Election; not the least of which was deciding who should fill information four seats on Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools’ Board of Education. Welcome class of 2032! Prior Lake-Savage Area Eleven candidates sought positions on the board which speaks to Schools (PLSAS) is pleased to offer tuition free, full-day the importance of education in our community. Congratulations kindergarten located in our neighborhood elementary to incumbent Stacey Ruelle along with Michael Nelson, Jonathan schools and full-day kindergarten Spanish immersion Drewes and Enrique Velázquez who will begin their terms in January. at La ola del lago at Edgewood School. For questions about Spanish immersion at La ola del lago, or if you Each of these newly elected board members will serve four-year are interested in taking a tour, contact Principal Richie terms and will join existing board members Melissa Enger, Mary Kucinski at 952-226-0903 or rkucinski@priorlake- Frantz and Lee Shimek. savage.k12.mn.us. Teri Staloch, Ed.D. Districtwide Kindergarten Information Session is Serving as a board member is one of the most important responsibilities that a citizen can January 7, 2019 undertake. According to the Minnesota School Boards Association (MSBA), while school All parents of incoming 2019/20 kindergarten students board members have no individual authority, as a governing board they affect the future of are welcome to attend the Kindergarten Information the students, staff and the community.
    [Show full text]
  • See Distribution List
    Category Title Name Organization Electronic Hard copy Citizen Advisory Committee Bill Bushnell Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Sliv Carlson Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Jerry Ciardelli Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Brad Coulthart Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Colin Cox Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Liz Crow Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Jacqueline Di Giacomo Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Brian Girard Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee John Grams Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Linda Jahnke Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Richard Manser Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Steve Mohn Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Rich Nyquist Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee David Oltmans Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Cassy Ordway Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Peter Rechelbacher Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Marc Rosenberg Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Neil Weber Citizen Advisory Committee x Citizen Advisory Committee Craig Wilson Citizen Advisory Committee x City/Township Zoning Coordinator Dale Cooney Cities of Deehaven, Greenwood, Woodland x City/Township Administrator Dana Young Cities of Deephaven, Greenwood x x City/Township Natural
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report (PDF)
    MNHS.ORG ANNUAL REPORT MNHS FISCAL YEAR 2019 FROM THE PRESIDENT FROM THE DIRECTOR AND CEO In my first full year as president of the Executive Council I have seen firsthand the It has been a fulfilling first full year at MNHS as I have had the privilege to get to impressive commitment of our staff, volunteers, interns, members, state leaders, donors, know our network of historic sites, extensive collections, and most importantly the and visitors. It is because of this commitment that MNHS is stronger and more vibrant remarkable people—staff, board members, interns, volunteers, members, donors, and than ever. our many partners—who make this organization what it is today. I am encouraged each day as together we strive to live out the elements of our culture at MNHS—respect, I am pleased to report that MNHS had a stellar fiscal year 2019. The Creating Our collaboration, innovation, and one MNHS (We are a community with a shared purpose: Future Campaign wrapped up at the end of 2018 having exceeded its goal! Thanks to fulfilling our mission and vision). you, this success will support preserving important historic sites, digitizing Minnesota’s newspapers, and investing in educational programs for years to come. Our mission boldly states that we use the power of history to transform lives. To Through exhibits we showcased the history of Somali Minnesotans and 100 years of the accomplish this, we must act as both connectors and historians, applying the historical Ojibwe jingle dress tradition. In May, rock and roll came to the History Center with an process to deepen our understanding of the past and reaching out to people of all exhibit about the iconic First Avenue, the heart of Minnesota's music scene.
    [Show full text]
  • When Media Is Your Medium in a Highly Dynamic Industry, Alumni Are Making Their Mark
    SPRING 2019 THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE When Media Is Your Medium In a Highly Dynamic Industry, Alumni Are Making Their Mark + NEW COLLABORATIONS Innocence Project of Minnesota relocates to Law School CLINIC SUCCESSES Three students argue, win 6th Circuit appeal LAW LIBRARY New exhibit honors Judge Diana Murphy ’74, other trailblazers LAURA COATES '05 CNN LEGAL ANALYST THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE DEAN 2018–2019 Garry W. Jenkins BOARD OF ADVISORS DIRECTOR OF Daniel W. McDonald ’85, Chair COMMUNICATIONS Gary J. Haugen ’74, Chair-Elect Mark A. Cohen Amy C. Seidel ’98, Immediate Past Chair Ann M. Anaya ’93 EDITOR AND WRITER Joseph M. Barbeau ’81 Jeff Johnson Jeanette M. Bazis ’92 Sitso W. Bediako ’08 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Amy L. Bergquist ’07 OF COMMUNICATIONS Karin J. Birkeland ’87 Monica Wittstock Rachel S. Brass ’01 Barbara Jean D’Aquila ’79 COMMUNICATIONS John F. Hartmann ’87 SPECIALIST The Honorable Natalie E. Hudson ’82 Luke Johnson Rachel C. Hughey ’03 Ronald E. Hunter ’78 Nora L. Klaphake ’94 DIRECTOR OF Greg J. Marita ’91 ADVANCEMENT Ambassador Tom McDonald ’79 David Jensen Christine L. Meuers ’83 Michelle A. Miller ’86 DIRECTOR OF Cyrus A. Morton ’98 ALUMNI RELATIONS Michael T. Nilan ’79 AND ANNUAL GIVING Pamela F. Olson ’80 Elissa Ecklund Chaffee Roshan N. Rajkumar ’00 Mary S. Ranum ’83 Stephen P. Safranski ’97 CONTRIBUTING Michael L. Skoglund ’01 WRITERS Michael P. Sullivan, Jr. ’96 Dick Dahl Bryn R. Vaaler ’79 Kathy Graves Renae L. Welder ’96 Ryan Greenwood Jessica Griffith Dan Heilman Minnesota Law is a general Chuck Leddy interest magazine published Cathy Madison in the fall and spring of the academic year for the Todd Melby University of Minnesota Law Mike Mosedale School community of alumni, friends, and supporters.
    [Show full text]
  • White Earth's First Powwow of the Year Was Held In
    AAnniisshhiinnaaaabbeegg TTooddaayy A Monthly Chronicle of White Earth Reservation Vol. 26 No. 4 White Earth, Minn. [email protected] Wednesday, April 7, 2021 MAT program staff complete Suicide Intervention Training On March 17, MAT staff from the White Earth and Naytahwaush sites along with mental health staff completed the safeTALK training increasing their knowledge and skill set regard - ing suicide prevention and intervention techniques. Trainees were taught lifesaving skills which include learning to recognize when someone is thinking about suicide and how to con - nect them to help and support. Preventing suicide is a community effort. Each individual can make a difference, and together, a group of trainees creates a safety network for those in need. Photo by Gary W. Padrta Family and friends of Raina Neeland gather at her gravesite in Rice Lake after hearing she will be awarded a posthumous Congressional Medal of Citizens Honor Award this fall in Boston. Neeland earns posthumous Congressional Medal of Citizens Honor Award for saving drowning kids Submitted photo A Rice Lake Village teen who died saving her Raina Neeland, 18, was Back row from left are Sean Simpson, Andy James, Heather cousins from drowning was recently awarded a one of six people from Deegan, Justine Leslie and Jessi Gagnon. Middle row from left are posthumous Congressional Medal of Citizen Honors around the United States Terrie Keezer, Ashlea Bevins, Brooke Wark. Front row are Award. chosen this year as a citizen SafeTALK Trainer Alan Thomas and Rachelle Weaver. Not pic - who performed a monumen - tured is Shannoah Bevins. tal act of heroism or service.
    [Show full text]
  • 0437-00-Moss-And-Barnett Fall-2019-Newsletter V8b-Final.Indd
    Fall 2019 Moss & Barnett Advocate Whose Followers Are They? Establishing Ownership of Company Social Media Accounts By Aylix K. Jensen 2 How the Private Sector Can Help Solve the Affordable Housing Problem By Caroline A. Simonson 6 Hurry Up Faster on Bid Protests By Jeffrey A. Wieland 7 ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: 3 Alerts 4 Attorney Devlan Sheahan Joins Our Team Midwest Real Estate News Lists Moss & Barnett Among Top Law Firms for Real Estate in 2019 5 Moss & Barnett is Proud to Recognize 8 Moss & Barnett − Spirit of Giving 9 Spirit of Giving – Breaking Free 10 M&B Cares Whose Followers Are They? Establishing Ownership of Company Social Media Accounts A strong social media presence is an essential marketing tool for most businesses. It is common for businesses to designate an employee to manage and provide content for their company’s social media accounts (e.g., Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook). However, many businesses are unaware that, along with Texas transferring control over their social media accounts, they may In In re CTLI, LLC, No. 14-33564, 528 B.R. 359 (Bankr. S.D. Tex. also be transferring valuable property rights and trade secrets to 2015), a former business owner refused to relinquish control the designated employee. over the business’s social media accounts when the business fi led for bankruptcy protection. The former business owner claimed While the law is fi nally catching up with technology and some ownership of the accounts, arguing that he invested his time and courts are addressing this issue, the results have been inconsistent.
    [Show full text]