Minnesota Supreme Court sides with House DFL, invalidating House GOP’s work for last two weeks
In a major victory for Minnesota House Democrats Friday, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that 68 House members must be present for a quorum, which means the lower chamber has had no official proceedings during a Democratic boycott.
A boycott, an alleged coup, multiple lawsuits — they're all part of the confusion and chaos at the Minnesota legislature.
From the column: "Whether you’re from Shakopee or Duluth, to disregard the will of the voters of any single House district ...
The House, not the courts, have the power to decide election challenges, according to Minnesota state law and the ...
Half the House stood empty on Tuesday when the state Legislature convened for its session and Democrats didn't show up amid a ...
Momentum is building at the Minnesota Legislature to lift the 31-year-old moratorium on new nuclear plants, with newly empowered Republicans naming it a top priority and resistance softening among ...
After listening to GOP and DFL lawyers argue it out Thursday, the Minnesota Supreme Court could soon rule in a pair of cases ...
Democrats and Republicans in the Minnesota House are embroiled in a standoff over who controls the lower chamber just months ...
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