Minnesota Supreme Court finds state House Republicans’ power grab unconstitutional
The order should force Republicans back to the table for a power-sharing agreement, likely similar to the state Senate, which is also tied between Democrats and Republicans during what has become a contentious 2025 state House session.
Minnesota high court sides with Democrats in struggle with Republicans over control of state House
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Supreme Court sided with Democrats on Friday in a power struggle with Republicans in the state House of Representatives but left it up to lawmakers to figure out a way to work together.
Operations of the Minnesota House have ground to a halt as Democrats continue to boycott the session, and both parties are ...
As a quarrel over power hits its two-week mark, many around the Capitol wonder when the Minnesota Legislature’s session will ...
House Republicans drafted a motion on Monday, Jan. 27 to ask absent Democrats to end their boycott, and for those who remain ...
The DFL’s boycott of House proceedings headed into its third week Monday. House GOP and DFL leaders hadn’t reached a deal ...
Republican state representatives are honoring a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling that the House must have 68 members present to ...
A Minnesota Supreme Court ruling made clear that Republicans can’t run the state House on their own, but that doesn’t mean ...
Minnesota lawmakers hit a reset after Supreme Court ruling, Monday could feel like a scene from the movie “Groundhog’s Day” ...
The debate over whether Minnesota House Republicans acted lawfully when they elected a speaker is headed to the state Supreme Court. Democratic-Farmer-Labor Secretary of State Steve Simon and the ...
The House is not in order, and while some Democrats and Republicans talked about the standoff, leaders didn’t even negotiate with each other on Wednesday.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback