Minnesota House remains in deadlock Monday after Supreme Court order
House Republicans drafted a motion on Monday, Jan. 27 to ask absent Democrats to end their boycott, and for those who remain absent to forgo their legislative salary, but Secretary of State Steve Simon adjourned the House floor before the motion could be heard.
Negotiations to resolve a power struggle for control of the Minnesota House have stalled, which likely means a continued boycott by Democratic-Farmer-Labor members that’s now more than two weeks old.
FOX 9 Minneapolis-St. Paul on MSN1d
Standoff extended in Minnesota House with no power-sharing dealAny hope of an end to the standoff at the Minnesota House of Representatives was dashed Tuesday afternoon when the gavel ...
Two weeks into the Minnesota legislative session, the Capitol feels a bit like an episode of “The Twilight Zone.” ...
Operations of the Minnesota House have ground to a halt as Democrats continue to boycott the session, and both parties are ...
Republican state representatives are honoring a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling that the House must have 68 members present to ...
“Quorum does not change with vacancies in Minnesota.” Kramer, arguing on behalf of DFL Secretary of State Steve Simon, ...
6don MSN
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday on how deeply it should intervene in a power ...
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