Timberwolves lose. Wild play tonight.
Sign-up for SportsTake, for more on the departure of Dave St. Peter from the Twins today. SIGNUP: https://fluence-media.co/SportsTakeSignUp
SmileHub ranked Minnesota 2nd on its list of states providing the most support for children. Massachusetts is 1st and Iowa is 8th. LIST: https://fluence-media.co/3CmaIg4
A Gallup poll finds Americans are now nearly equally divided among those who have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence (36%), some confidence (32%), or little or no confidence (32%) in higher education. POLL: https://fluence-media.co/3YM4sWw
A Minneapolis school board race was decided by a coin flip following an exact tie. STRIB: https://fluence-media.co/3Z3sq0U
Republicans are projected to win a narrow majority in the U.S. House, giving them a “trifecta” in the Capital. ROLLCALL: https://fluence-media.co/4fngcWD
Today is National Pickle Day.
Blois
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RECOUNTS: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Hand recounts are on the way in at least two state House races. … The Scott County Canvassing Board certified its election results Wednesday and announced it would recount ballots in a Shakopee area House contest on Nov. 21 at the request of GOP candidate Aaron Paul. In Sherburne County, election officials met a day prior to certify their results – and another Republican candidate, Sue Ek, said she would take the county up on its offer to fund a hand recount in her race. A date has not yet been set. … Paul said he believes the election was conducted fairly but wants to ensure that voters feel heard through a recount. … Ek said she plans to attend county canvassing board meetings for areas that govern voting precincts outside of Sherburne County. She didn’t provide additional detail about how she would investigate the results or what she hoped to find.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fpT6Pb
MORE: via KSTP, VERBATIM: “Officials identified 21 absentee records that did not have corresponding physical ballots during a routine audit of election results. Of those, 20 records were issued in Shakopee Precinct 10 and one was issued in Shakopee Precinct 12A. … The Scott County Canvassing Board certified the results of the election, [but] the rescan of ballots that took place on Nov. 8 did not uncover those 21 ballots. Officials say that the next step in the process is to hold a post-election review, which is a hand count of the federal races in four randomly-selected precincts that will be held on Nov. 19. Both the post-election review and the recount will be open to the public.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3UPK4mn
CONTEXT: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “Results posted on the Secretary of State’s website [last week] showed that two DFL incumbents were losing to GOP challengers, one by just four votes. A bit later, the results on the website had changed. … While House Republicans were pleased [with a tie], they wondered what happened and what could have been. … But the election night events in Scott and Sherburne counties, while unusual, are more likely a more-public-than-usual display of how the counting and reporting system is supposed to work. Errors occur and are corrected, said Max Hailperin, a professor emeritus in computer science at Gustavus Adophus College. … The difference in Scott and Sherburne counties this election is that the errors and corrections occurred after results were reported to the state.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fKFde9
REVENUE: via an MMB press release, VERBATIM: “Net general fund revenues totaled $2.488 billion in October 2024, $24 million (1.0 percent) more than forecast in February. Net receipts from other revenues were higher than forecast, more than offsetting lower than expected net sales tax receipts. Individual income tax and corporate franchise tax receipts were close to forecast. … A more detailed report covering the October, November, and December receipts will be issued as part of Minnesota Management and Budget’s January Revenue and Economic Update.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fCF5NM
REMINDER: The state budget forecast in the first week of December, will preview the upcoming session budget battle. It will likely show a surplus for the upcoming year however, previous forecasts have shown a deficit in the future budget years starting in 2027. An over 30 percent increase in the state budget during the trifecta will add to the tension and debate over the 2025 budget negotiations, especially if there are significant future deficits projected. Since that’s likely the case, the brinksmanship over the budget with a tie in the House is something to start acknowledging and for institutions like education, health care and higher education. The deep uncertainty will add stress and fragility to each budget impacted sector. Combined with federal government shifts, its going to be a roller coaster of a year.
OSMAN: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “It's been nearly a week since Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced that he officially shut down a Minneapolis city councilor's wife's food charity tied to Feeding Our Future…The couple, Councilor Jamal Osman and Ilo Amba, has yet to answer any questions about the nearly half a million dollars they allegedly received in federal funding… And while she, nor her husband, aren't facing any charges, and don't have to answer to anything, this saga isn't over yet. OSLER: "Once the entity sees the writing on the wall that they’re not going to win this one, they’ll say, OK, we’re done, and pack it up and agree to do that," said former federal prosecutor and current law professor at the University of St. Thomas Mark Osler… Osman was at Wednesday's Committee of the Whole meeting, but left and came back. The second time he left for good before the meeting was over and we couldn't ask him any questions…KARE 11 has reached out to Osman by phone, email and at his city office several times. He was also a no-show at the city's same meeting on Tuesday.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4hGsknj
SOMALI VOTE: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Once a reliable Democratic voting bloc, Somali Americans increasingly turned away from the party in last week’s presidential election. Support for Democratic nominee Kamala Harris, who won Minnesota but much more narrowly than President Joe Biden did in 2020, dropped in three Minneapolis precincts with large East African populations. While Harris won each precinct, she did so by far thinner margins than Biden. … In Minnesota, local activists passed out fliers in mosques and Somali malls in the weeks leading up to the election advocating that people abandon Harris and vote third-party [over] what they described as the White House’s enabling of genocide in the Middle East.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3O7O7GL
EMMER: via Axios, VERBATIM: “House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) won the GOP nomination Wednesday for a full, two-year term in the top job, after running unopposed. … Hardliners [were] threatening to put up a challenger…but President-elect Donald Trump told Republicans on Wednesday he’s 100% with Johnson. … Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) was unanimously elected to remain in his post…[and] House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-Minn.) will also stay on in the new Congress. Emmer — who also ran unopposed for his role — will continue to be tasked with rallying support behind key pieces of legislation with a small majority as they look to move major bills now that the GOP is poised to hold both chambers and the White House.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fLlwmj
MORE: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Once called a ‘RINO’ — Republican in name only — by Trump, [Tom] Emmer and the president-elect have made amends this year and the Minnesota congressman is now considered to be a part of his inner circle, putting him in a prime position to be considered for a role in his Cabinet. But when asked if he would be interested in a Cabinet position in the Trump administration or if he’s had any conversations with the incoming president about the possibility, Emmer said he has not and is focused solely on his work in the House.” EMMER: “I’m here in the House. This is where I’m going to be, and I’m planning on being the whip for the next Congress. It’s going to be a great new day.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4eCkUic
SENATE: Sen. John Thune of South Dakota was elected to be the new Republican Senate Leader, replacing Sen. Mitch McConnell. DFL Sen. Amy Klobuchar released a statement in response, expressing praise for Thune. KLOBUCHAR: “I would like to congratulate fellow midwestern Senator John Thune on being elected as the next Senate Republican leader by his colleagues. Senator Thune and I have a long history of working together — from fixing supply chains and easing shipping backlogs to agriculture issues to our effort to put commonsense guardrails in place for AI.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3YND6zh
CABINET: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “President-elect Donald Trump stunned the Pentagon and the broader defense world by nominating Fox News host and Minnesota native Pete Hegseth to serve as his defense secretary, tapping someone largely inexperienced and untested on the global stage to take over the world’s largest and most powerful military. The news was met with bewilderment and worry among many in Washington as Trump passed on a number of established national security heavy-hitters. … Hegseth graduated from Forest Lake High School in the Twin Cities metro. … He has made it clear on his show and in interviews that, like Trump, he is opposed to ‘woke’ programs that promote equity and inclusion. He also has [denounced] women in combat roles and advocated pardoning service members charged with war crimes.” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/48WplTB
MORE: In an interview on Fox News, Rep. Tom Emmer defended President-elect Donald Trump’s selection of Minnesota native Pete Hegseth to lead the Dept. of Defense. During the interview, Emmer also took a shot at Gov. Tim Walz, referencing the fact that Walz retired from the National Guard without ever deploying to a combat zone. EMMER: “Pete Hegseth is a Minnesota guy. … We’re proud of Pete Hegseth because he is a combat veteran — two tours of combat, in fact, unlike our governor and failed vice presidential candidate who avoided combat.” WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3YJUCEJ
MORE: Rep. Tom Emmer also praised the president-elect’s selection of Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz to be the next U.S. Attorney General, despite reports from Axios and other outlets of some Republicans being unhappy with the Gaetz pick due to his lack of experience and history of scandals, including an ethics probe. EMMER: “Rep. Matt Gaetz will be an outstanding Attorney General of the United States. Congratulations, Matt!” TWEET: https://fluence-media.co/3ADUuP4 AXIOS: https://fluence-media.co/4fI8iXy
DNC: via Politico, VERBATIM: “Only one week after losing the White House, the battle for the next chair of the Democratic National Committee is underway. … Democrats are floating numerous names as potential candidates, [including] Wisconsin Democratic Party leader Ben Wikler [and] Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party Chair Ken Martin. … Wikler and Martin have received calls from Democrats urging them to consider running, but are undecided.” MARTIN: “I’m thinking about it, and I’ve been encouraged to do it, but I haven’t come to a final decision.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40I6eux
CD3: Representative-elect Kelly Morrison spoke to WCCO-TV about her new member orientation in the U.S. House, what she is concerned about in 2025, and what she is hopeful for. MORRISON: “We have a maternal health crisis unfolding across the country, and so I am concerned about the possibility of future and further [abortion] restrictions being imposed on the American people. … [But] I'm an optimist. I know there are a lot of patriotic Republicans who are coming in, in this class. We're all staying in the same hotel right now. I've met several of them, so I feel optimistic that there are areas where we're going to be able to find that common ground and work together to solve problems for Minnesotans and for the American people.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4eukSc1
BRINGING SAFETY TO ‘THE NEXT LEVEL’: As part of Enbridge’s work on the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Reservation in northern Minnesota, Enbridge has brought in family-owned and Indigenous-owned Northern Lights Family Outfitters to fully outfit project workers right on the job site with personal protective equipment (PPE) from its 48-foot mobile trailer. “Enbridge really brings safety to the next level,” says Patti, a project liaison for Enbridge and the Fond du Lac Band. “It’s really helpful to have a mobile unit, especially for this kind of work.” WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3OQYmjn (SPONSORED: Enbridge)
LABOR: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “The Labor Standards Board resolution that the Minneapolis City Council will vote on Thursday has long been debated, but only recently formed into an actual agenda item. It’s been two years since the creation of the advisory board was first backed by both City Council members and Mayor Jacob Frey. It’s also drawn opposition from many business owners who believe more oversight by the city government would be damaging. … The resolution creating the board is on Thursday’s City Council agenda, and it appears to have the votes necessary for approval. … [But] the Labor Standards Board issue has once again shown cracks between the City Council’s progressive majority and more centrist members.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3AOSxz9
MORE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Mayor Jacob Frey has concerns [about today’s vote]. He has supported the idea of a labor standards board — but he called the proposal up for a vote on Thursday unbalanced. Frey said he wants a higher vote threshold for advancing recommendations to the City Council — and he wants to appoint half the board members. The current proposal has the mayor appointing just three members. … The council plans to vote at its regular meeting on Thursday morning. If passed, the policy will go to the mayor for approval or veto.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fN7UHe
CONTEXT: As the city of Minneapolis continues to make a comeback, any new regulations on businesses, especially those in hospitality will deter investment in the city. Wages and regulations on employers are already higher, inspections, licensing and approvals are already more burdensome. The Labor Standards Board is the latest example of activist-driven regulation toward a socialistic governance model.
UMN: via Bring Me The News, VERBATIM: “The Minneapolis City Council could vote next month on a resolution that, if adopted, would urge authorities to not seek charges against pro-Palestinian student protestors arrested on the University of Minnesota campus. A group of students on Oct. 21 marched to Coffman Memorial Union and occupied Morrill Hall to protest the University's investments and ties to Israel. … 11 of them were arrested, and students were given an interim suspension from the University, barring them from attending class. Those who lived in student housing were evicted. The resolution put forward by Council Member Robin Wonsley, Ward 2, [urges] no charges be filed against those arrested on Oct. 21.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3USHfAR
MPD: via Sahan Journal, VERBATIM: “Some community activists are worried that President-elect Donald Trump’s incoming administration could impact attempts to reform the Minneapolis Police Department through federal oversight. Minneapolis is in the process of negotiating a federal consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), which would make sweeping changes to how the city approaches policing. But some community members are concerned about what might happen to that agreement if it isn’t finalized before Trump is inaugurated on January 20. … One expert says [that] there was a ‘stark’ decline in investigations into police departments during Trump’s last term compared to other administrations, said Christy Lopez, a professor from practice at Georgetown Law.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4hFEMDA
MORE: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “In March last year, the City of Minneapolis and the Minnesota Department of Human Rights reached a court-enforceable agreement to reform city and police conduct. … Effective Law Enforcement For All was selected to oversee the consent decree as an independent body in February this year, and in September released a nearly 90-page, 4-year plan. … ELEFA president David Douglass says the nonprofit organization will host two sessions this week to bring the community up to speed on the plan. The first [was] at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Sabathani Community Center. The second session will be held 6 p.m. Thursday at North Community High School. “ READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3UQ8SdS
DOWNTOWN: via an SPDA press release, VERBATIM: “The Saint Paul Downtown Alliance today shared several progress updates on its Downtown Investment Strategy, including the results of a recently completed study that analyzed the feasibility of converting [20] downtown office buildings into residential units. … 10 buildings received a compatibility score of 80% or higher, making them strong candidates for a successful conversion (category one). … Converting the 10 buildings in category one could create an estimated 3,951 new residential units [and] save 80,000-110,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually. … Properties in downtown Saint Paul scored well above average compared to other commercial properties in North America.” STUDY: https://fluence-media.co/4fMen5j
PERMITTING REFORM FOR RESPONSIBLE INDUSTRIES: Jobs for Minnesotans is committed to advancing responsible industrial projects through a predictable, timely and transparent permitting process. Broad permitting reform for all responsible industries is essential to strengthening Minnesota’s communities and advancing our state’s clean energy future. (SPONSORED: Jobs for Minnesotans)
MNCARE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Applications for MinnesotaCare, a health care program for Minnesotans with low incomes, are now open to all residents, regardless of citizenship or immigration status, as long as they meet other eligibility criteria. … Prior to the change, eligibility requirements included being a U.S. citizen or being lawfully present in the U.S. Now, people who are undocumented who previously had not been eligible for that coverage are eligible. Coverage for people who are undocumented is funded through the state.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3YONcjr
SOCIAL SECURITY: via a Rep. Angie Craig press release, VERBATIM: “U.S. Representative Angie Craig helped lead a bipartisan coalition to pass the Social Security Fairness Act through the House of Representatives. The bipartisan bill would repeal two decades-long provisions of the Social Security Act that unfairly reduce Social Security benefits for millions of Americans – including police officers, firefighters, teachers and federal employees. More than two million Americans and 16,000 Minnesotans currently face reduced Social Security benefits because of these provisions. The Social Security Fairness Act would ensure they receive their full benefits.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3O8BTOc
RADON: The state Dept. of Health has released a new report looking into the prevalence of radon contamination in Minnesota schools. Via an MDH press release, VERBATIM: “Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer…[but] there is no MN law requiring schools to test. … MDH found that fewer than half of public schools tested for radon during 2018-2022, and 16% had elevated radon in one or more rooms. Public school radon testing is not evenly distributed geographically across Minnesota; counties in the metro and southeast had a higher percentage of school districts that tested. … We also identified some differences by equity — public school districts that had a higher proportion of low-income students were less likely to test for radon.” STUDY: https://fluence-media.co/3ObVVXS
BUSES: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “Drivers in Minnesota are now more likely to see a citation come their way if they decide to violate the state's school bus stop arm laws thanks to an increase in the amount of stop-arm cameras on buses statewide. … Office of Traffic Safety director Mike Hanson [said] while citations are up, [there’s] good news to share based on OTS data showing better compliance with school bus stop arms. … A one-day stop arm survey earlier this year yielded 476 observed violations out of 2,875 drivers, down from the 527 observed violations during the same survey in 2023, and 1,003 observed violations in 2022.” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/40Nupry
ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT: From Grand Rapids, a conversation about opportunities and challenges to economic growth in Greater Minnesota with Tuleah Palmer, CEO of the Blandin Foundation, Roy Smith of the IRRRB and Steve Loney from Kiesler Wellness Center. From workforce to energy costs, a thoughtful conversation on how leaders are working together to push the region’s economy forward. Mainstreet Minnesota is presented by Compeer Financial. LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/MainstreetMN2
LEECH LAKE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “The working relationship between a tribal nation and the state’s Department of Human Services has improved over the past two years. The two governments recently completed work on a five-year ‘umbrella contract’ and celebrated Tuesday when DHS officials presented the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe with the agency’s Circle of Excellence Award. News of the agreement and the award comes five years after the Department of Human Services notified the state auditor that the agency had overpaid the Leech Lake Band and another tribal nation $29 million in federal funds for opioid abuse treatment programs.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3Z6dEqf
ORONO: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Orono City Council Member Matt Johnson resigned Tuesday, putting the city on track to replace four of its five elected leaders in 2025. Johnson, who had two more years left in his term, submitted a one-sentence letter to the city Tuesday asking that his resignation be accepted that day. Reached by the Star Tribune Wednesday, Johnson declined to comment on why he chose to resign. His departure comes one week after local elections, in which voters selected a new mayor and two new council members to take over next year.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fJJej1
DULUTH: via Duluth News Tribune, VERBATIM: “City councilors unanimously agreed Tuesday to support a plan to convert the upper floor of the Damiano Center into a temporary homeless shelter as the city's only other such facility, operated by Chum, works to double its capacity. The City Council proposes to direct $500,000 in pandemic relief funding from the American Rescue Plan Act toward the project. It will request that the Duluth Economic Development Authority contribute an equal sum with proceeds from its recent sale of a Cirrus Aircraft facility. The combined contribution could total $1 million, in addition to an earlier commitment of $1.41 million from St. Louis County.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3YMyBoK
STILLWATER: via Pioneer Press, VERBATIM: “HealthPartners officials last week shared plans for a proposed $400 million Lakeview Hospital campus…with the Stillwater City Council. Next week, they plan to share them with nearby residents. HealthPartners is holding an open house from 4-7 p.m. Tuesday at The Lakes at Stillwater to give community members a chance to meet with hospital team members and the architects working on the new campus. Officials plan to share the results of a community engagement survey conducted last spring; more than 1,200 people responded.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3CoSCdr
WILD ABOUT READING: More than 500 Minnesota classrooms and 15,000 students are participating in the “Wild About Reading” program, a partnership with Flint Hills Resources which encourages students to read more using Minnesota Wild-branded posters, reading logs and bookmarks. Teachers set weekly reading goals and give certificates to students who complete the four-week program. Fun program incentives include classroom visits from the Wild’s mascot, Nordy, and the team dog, Rookie; a pair of tickets to a Wild home game, player-signed pucks and photos; and a pizza party for a classroom. LEARN MORE: https://fluence-media.co/3O2nzH0 (SPONSORED: Flint Hills Resources)
From yesterday’s Fluence newsletters:
IRON RANGE: via Northern News Now, VERBATIM: “The Iron Range is getting an infrastructure facelift thanks to $39 million in state funding. On Tuesday, the IRRR Advisory Board held its final meeting of the year to hear presentations on 14 projects that will undergo repairs, upgrades, or other renovations in the coming months. The projects will receive approximately $39,230,000 in funding from legislation chief authored by Sen. Grant Hauschild (DFL-Hermantown) in the State Senate and Rep. Dave Lislegard (DFL-Aurora) in the House.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4fKBxc6
CLIMATE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Last week’s election could have major impacts on U.S. efforts to shift to cleaner energy and curb climate change. President-elect Donald Trump has called climate change a hoax, and pledged support for fossil fuels. He’s also promised to roll back many of the climate initiatives launched under the Biden-Harris administration. MPR News spoke with the Rolf Nordstrom, president and CEO of the nonpartisan nonprofit Great Plains Institute, and Gregg Mast, executive director of Clean Energy Economy Minnesota, an industry-led nonprofit, about what it will mean for the energy transition already underway.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3Z05C1X
WAGE THEFT: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “It was the biggest wage theft case the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office ever brought. More than $3 million in wages allegedly stolen from hundreds of mostly undocumented immigrants working across a sprawling dairy operation with more than a dozen farms in central Minnesota. But after the state settled the lawsuit against Evergreen Acres Dairy and its related businesses for just $250,000 last month, workers say they’re feeling shortchanged, again, and worried about the message it sends to other dairy farms that fleece workers.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3YQkmiy
MORE TAKES: Every day, we’re sharing significant political, business and other news in additional newsletters. If you love morning take, sign up for the other Fluence tip sheets HERE: fluence-newsletters.com
TODAY: via a DEED advisory, VERBATIM: “In lieu of a formal press conference, Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) Deputy Commissioner Kevin McKinnon and Labor Market Information Director Angelina Nguyen will be available to answer questions from the press regarding the latest employment data. Moving forward, this will be the format for the monthly jobs data release. The virtual event will be Thursday, November 14, from 10:30-10:45 a.m.”
TODAY: Governor Tim Walz will meet with Attorney General Keith Ellison.
NEXT WEEK: via an MN Chamber advisory, VERBATIM: “The Minnesota Chamber of Commerce will release its annual Business Benchmarks report at the 2024 Economic Summit. … The Summit will also feature a keynote speech from the newly elected President of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Rebecca Cunningham, where she will discuss her initial time in office and the U’s contributions to Minnesota’s economy.” The event is at 9:00 a.m. in Minneapolis.
BDAYS: Axois’ Nick Halter, Ramsey County Attorney spox Dennis Gerhardstein, entrepreneur Angie Bastian
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