Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey Wins Third Term, Solidifying Democratic Control in Minnesota's Political Landscape
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Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey Wins Third Term, Solidifying Democratic Control in Minnesota's Political Landscape
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Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is playing a prominent national role as he leads a coalition of states challenging former President Trump's invocation of emergency powers for broad tariffs at the U.S. Supreme Court. Ellison expressed cautious optimism based on initial reactions from the justices, arguing the tariffs unlawfully raise costs for Minnesotans and overstep presidential authority, with a decision expected by year’s end.
In economic news, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development announced $4.2 million in funding for business expansion. The notable projects include Boston Scientific expanding its Maple Grove facility, a move expected to add 440 jobs, as well as investments by Louis Industries in Paynesville and West Fraser US EWP in Solway, collectively impacting nearly 600 jobs and drawing significant private investment according to the agency.
On the local front, school infrastructure and safety were a high priority in this year’s elections. Voters in Hopkins and Minnetonka school districts approved a combined $225 million for facility upgrades and enhanced security measures. Hopkins will now embark on projects, including security enhancements, modernized classrooms, and expanded technical education, while Minnetonka will proceed with comprehensive safety improvements and new science spaces. However, other districts like Cambridge-Isanti did not secure voter approval for their building plans, reflecting a statewide trend of closely split results on school bond referendums.
Infrastructure investments continue to shape Minnesota municipalities, with the city of Rogers approving a new small-bay warehouse development to support local entrepreneurs. Over in Blaine, officials are moving ahead with a long-term plan to revitalize the Northtown Mall area, aiming to invigorate economic activity and support mixed-use development over the coming years. In North St. Paul, design work has begun for major street and utility upgrades to improve community infrastructure.
Public safety remains prominent with the upcoming firearms deer hunting season. The Department of Natural Resources emphasizes safety compliance as new statewide rules take effect. Meanwhile, in an education and community development update, Minnesota’s Department of Agriculture is opening the application window for its 2026 hemp program, providing new opportunities for farmers and processors.
There have not been any significant weather disruptions reported in the past week. However, low-income Minnesotans are facing uncertainty as November’s SNAP benefits will be delivered late and cut by at least half under new federal guidance, according to state officials.
Looking ahead, the Minnesota Legislature is adjourned until February, but key policy discussions await, including further town halls on gun violence, major economic diversification projects in northern Minnesota, and the continued progress of local infrastructure and redevelopment initiatives. For now, listeners can watch for court decisions with major national impact and look to their communities for ongoing opportunities and challenges.
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