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As Minnesota continues to battle the COVID-19 pandemic and grapple with needed police reform following George Floyd’s death, Governor Tim Walz today announced that he will convene a special legislative session beginning on June 12, 2020. The Governor’s priorities will be to pass police reform and accountability and build a stronger and more equitable economy.
Governor Tim Walz will hold a press conference at 3:00 p.m. today (Wednesday, June 10). You can listen to the press conference on KROX Radio (or click on listen live in the upper right of this page) or watch it below. Governor Walz is expected to call for a special session and talk about COVID-19
Governor Tim Walz today announced Phase 3 of the Stay Safe Minnesota plan (which included some items from Phase 4), including a gradual turn of the dial to allow cautious and safe re-opening of indoor dining, gyms, and entertainment venues beginning Wednesday, June 10, 2020. Customers and employees will be either strongly recommended or required
Today, Friday, June 5, 2020, Governor Tim Walz will announce next steps in the state’s response to COVID-19. The Governor is expected to reopen restaurants (indoor dining), bars, and other businesses. WHO: Governor Walz; Department of Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm; Department of Employment and Economic Development Commissioner Steve Grove; Department of Human Rights Commissioner Rebecca
Governor Tim Walz today signed Executive Order 20-72, activating the Minnesota National Guard to provide safety and protection for Clay County and surrounding areas during demonstrations planned in North Dakota in the wake of George Floyd’s death. “The Minnesota National Guard stands ready to provide protection for all Minnesotans,” said Governor Walz. “While Minnesotans turn their attention
Today, the Minnesota Department of Human Rights will begin an investigation into the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) after filing a civil rights charge related to the death of George Floyd. This investigation into policies, procedures, and practices over the past 10 years will determine if the MPD has engaged in systemic discriminatory practices towards people of
