Wolves win. Wild host Utah tonight. Kaprisov returns.
After a dry January, expect more snow in February. BMTN: https://fluence-media.co/40vL0hJ
Sen. Jeremy Miller announced he’s introducing his latest bill to legalize sports betting this morning. The Sports Betting Alliance is a client and sponsor of Fluence.
Parts of St. Paul will test one-sided winter street parking in February. PIPRESS: https://fluence-media.co/42rdBau
Minnesotans are buying more electric cars than ever, but new executive orders could slow demand. STRIB: https://fluence-media.co/40IgHFN
A Bankrate survey finds that the Twin Cities are fairly average among major metros in terms of buying power. The average salary is $70,000, which “feels like” $67,000 when adjusted for cost of living — a 4.3% decrease. LIST: https://fluence-media.co/3CkyHN2
Finalists for the James Beard awards include 11 chefs and restaurants from Minnesota. LIST: https://fluence-media.co/3Q6CyAR
The bishop who went viral for asking Donald Trump to “have mercy” on migrants was a rector in Minneapolis for 18 years. STRIB: https://fluence-media.co/3WvIc2Z
Today is National Pie Day.
Blois
tips/feedback bloisolson@gmail.com
Senate DFL Leader Erin Murphy and Senate GOP Leader Mark Johnson were both on Sunday Take to discuss fraud, co-equal governing and more. LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/42lWBCv
TODAY: The Minnesota Supreme Court will hold its first hearing today in the case against House Republicans organizing the chamber with 67 members. The DFL argues that 68 members are required for quorum, and they are asking the court to invalidate Republican leadership votes.
COURT: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “The Supreme Court could partially bail the DFL out [today]…but even a court ruling won’t resolve everything. … If the court decides the House needs 68 people present to be a legal quorum to begin the session, the House can’t get to that number unless the House DFL ends its boycott. And that boycott won’t end until the GOP agrees it won’t try to unseat Rep. Brad Tabke. … Without an agreement between House GOP Leader Lisa Demuth [and] House DFL Leader Melissa Hortman, the boycott likely will not end. … Hortman said she didn’t know if the House boycott of the chambers will last until the Roseville election…[but] she thinks a negotiated agreement is a better path to a solution than the courts.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4g3IAfW
DATA BREACH: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “An organization that represents police across Minnesota is suing the state for releasing private information about undercover officers. In August, the Board of Peace Officer Standards and Training sent independent journalist Tony Webster police licensing information in response to his data request, but the POST Board failed to remove the names of officers who work undercover. In a lawsuit filed this week, the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association alleges that the POST Board made public the names of 257 officers whose identities are considered private under the state’s Data Practices Act. MPPOA argues that the data release puts the officers at significant risk and could jeopardize investigations.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4h7i7zi
MORE: via Pioneer Press, VERBATIM: “The names of 257 undercover officers were included in a public database, though their names have since been removed. … Tony Webster [said] he immediately acted to remove the names when he was notified Tuesday. Still, the data had been ‘distributed to news organizations, and it was downloadable by anyone,’ he wrote in a Tuesday statement. … Webster said the POST Board director notified him Tuesday that he’d ‘inadvertently sent me data identifying every undercover officer in the state.’ Webster waited to say anything publicly until the Minnesota database was [corrected].” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4jpdC4R
MORE: Independent journalist Tony Webster’s full statement on the data breach is available to read online. STATEMENT: https://fluence-media.co/4h4qH1N
RESPONSE: via Sen. Warren Limmer, Republican co-chair of the judiciary committee, LIMMER: “Our peace officers already face significant risks, and those working undercover bear even greater dangers. … This data breach is a massive failure by the POST Board, is extremely dangerous and totally unacceptable. A legislative review must be immediately convened to prevent this from ever happening again. … I call on Gov. [Tim] Walz to give this issue his greatest priority and attention.”
STATE PATROL: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “Minnesota House Republicans have passed a resolution asking the Minnesota State Patrol to round up absent Democrats. … The resolution from the Republicans [asks] Gov. Tim Walz to ‘direct the Minnesota State Patrol to locate the absent members of the DFL Caucus and ensure their presence in the House of Representatives no later than 3:30 PM on Thursday.’ … Rep. Harry Niska (R-Ramsey) [said] ‘In many other states, law enforcement has gone out and brought legislators back to work when they have been skipping…and we're concerned that there's some kind of partisan interference going on.’ … Rep. Melissa Hortman (D- Brooklyn Park) says there is no legal standing by the GOP in this case. ‘I am confident that there's no legal authority supporting such a resolution and I am not concerned.’” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/3ClhseA
MORE: Via MinnPost’s Peter Callaghan, the resolution asking Gov. Tim Walz and the State Patrol to “ensure” DFLers return to the House is available to read in full online. RESOLUTION: https://fluence-media.co/3Cnf7jl
TAKE: Minnesota, unlike other states does not give law enforcement the authority to hold elected officials including legislators to be at the Capitol.
PROTESTS: Via Minnesota Reformer, lawmakers have responded to the protest that interrupted House Republicans on Tuesday, as seen in yesterday’s morning take. Notably, there seems to be some disagreement in the DFL about the incident. VERBATIM: “House Democratic leader Melissa Hortman condemned the activists’ actions in a statement to the Reformer, [saying] ‘individuals should not disrupt meetings.’ … Republicans blamed House Democrats for encouraging the aggressive behavior. Rep. Leigh Finke, DFL-St. Paul, encouraged people on social media to come to the Capitol and ‘let the Republicans know that these fascist tactics are not welcome.’ … A House DFL spokesperson said that ‘Finke did not direct or participate in the protest at the Capitol on Jan 21. She simply promoted a rally.’ … House Democrats [including Rep. Lucy Rehm] are also promoting another ‘stop the coup’ rally on Monday, this one hosted by Indivisible Twin Cities.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/42oLKHO
TAKE: The protest and disrupt loudly culture was likely to be at the Capitol this year with a tied legislature and the culture of the DFL’s most aggressive progressives. The shrinking state budget will impact many activist groups who received one-time money in the last budget. Expect them to continue to be disruptive, especially as DFLers feel more pressure on the budget without tax increases.
HOUSING: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “With a split Legislature and chaos reigning in the House, bills with broad bipartisan support have the best chance of making it to the governor’s desk this session — and housing is one area where Republican and DFL lawmakers are optimistic they can make a deal. … ‘We heard loud and clear [in 2024] — ‘one size fits all’ isn’t going to work. And we agree, actually,’ said Rep. Michael Howard of Richfield, the Democratic leader on the House Housing Finance and Policy Committee. … This year, housing leaders plan to take a more targeted, incremental approach to building more housing and making homes more affordable, hoping to assuage the fears of local government leaders and hesitant lawmakers.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4gdMnau
TAXES: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Two recently imposed taxes and fees that feed road construction and other transportation projects are being targeted by House Republicans. … Their effort would roll back the taxes and fees approved when Democrats had full control of state government, but could leave a gap in financing for transportation improvements. … Republicans are seeking to eliminate a 50-cent delivery fee for sales transactions at $100 or more…[and] future automatic gas tax hikes that were designed to keep up with inflation.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3EgC9sA
HEALTHCARE: via a Senate GOP press release, VERBATIM: “A bill authored by Senator Carla Nelson (R-Rochester) to make more medical supplies affordable for Minnesotans was heard in the Senate Taxes Committee on Wednesday. … The bill, Senate File 268, aims to make healthcare more affordable by eliminating sales taxes on more essential medical supplies. … Currently, medical items like drugs, medical devices, and some durable equipment like prosthetics are exempt from sales tax. In addition, some of these purchases – like accessories and supplies – are exempt only if purchased through Medicare or Medicaid. … The proposal was laid over for possible inclusion in a larger tax bill later this session.” BILL: https://fluence-media.co/40HOfUm
DATA CENTERS: via Pioneer Press, VERBATIM: “Minnesota Sen. Bill Lieske introduced a bill Wednesday that, if passed, could limit where new data centers can be built. The bill would require data centers spanning more than 800,000 square feet to be constructed under a conditional use permit in an industrial district, a contrast to current zoning laws that allow for the centers to be built in mixed-use commercial industrial areas. … Lieske, chief author of the bill, said it is a bipartisan effort with co-authors including DFL Sens. Erin Maye Quade and Judy Seeberger.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4jphvXr
SCHOOLS: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “More than a dozen superintendents and school administrators testified Wednesday before the Senate Education Policy Committee, sounding the alarm to lawmakers about the financial stress their districts are facing. Due to factors such as inflation, declining enrollment and the expiration of federal COVID aid, many districts are already dealing with significant budget gaps. Now, superintendents say they need even more help from the state legislature around education -- which takes up the largest portion of the state budget -- to keep up with so-called ‘underfunded mandates.’” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/40KejP0
BONDING: via a Senate DFL press release, VERBATIM: “Today, Senator Grant Hauschild (DFL-Hermantown) joined with his fellow members of the Senate DFL Blue Dog Coalition highlighting the urgent need to pass a bipartisan bonding bill that will invest in job-creating infrastructure projects in every part of the state. Members of the Coalition were disappointed that the 2024 legislative session ended without a bonding bill. … An early bonding bill is essential, they said, because project costs go up over time, and quick passage will provide communities the funding certainty they need to move forward.” HAUSCHILD: “Our communities are tired of partisan politics getting in the way of their needs. Instead, let’s come together and put the needs of Minnesota first.”
LISTENING, LEARNING AND REDEFINING INDIGENOUS PARTNERSHIPS: “We want to build partnerships with Indigenous Nations. We continue to listen to and learn from Indigenous leaders and communities, and that’s informing how we engage communities in B.C. and across North America,” said CEO Greg Ebel of Enbridge’s approach to be the “first-choice partner” for Indigenous Nations interested in pursuing energy infrastructure opportunities. READ MORE: https://fluence-media.co/3Yht20R (SPONSORED: Enbridge)
FOSTER CARE: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “A report published last week aims to shift Minnesota toward preserving federal cash benefits for foster youths and stopping counties from using the benefits to cover their care while they are in the system — a move that can leave young people [financially burdened] as they enter adulthood. … A number of states and cities are curtailing the practice…but Minnesota’s newly released report doesn’t offer a plan for fast change. It describes a deeply complicated situation and it calls for more input as the Legislature considers its next steps.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4arJth0
MPLS: via FOX 9, VERBATIM: “A proposed ordinance before the Minneapolis City Council would allow the city to charge fees to Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) officers who conduct off-duty police work while using city-issued weapons, vehicles and uniforms. The ordinance passed the Minneapolis Public Health and Safety Committee by a unanimous vote on Wednesday. … The ordinance [is headed] to the full council for adoption at its Jan. 30 meeting, but could still be vetoed by Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4g4QRAk
ST PAUL: via Pioneer Press, VERBATIM: “After years of advocating for the power to impose non-criminal fines on rulebreakers, the St. Paul City Council voted 7-0 on Wednesday to amend the city charter to give itself the power to do just that. The council also adopted a resolution to establish a committee [to] review their proposed administrative citations as they’re rolled out this next year. St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter and individual council members have long bemoaned the fact that of the state’s 25 largest cities, St. Paul is the only one that does not grant its city council the power to amend city ordinances and impose fine ladders or other administrative penalties when rules are broken.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/42ICPS3
RURAL MN: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “University of Minnesota researchers have found that obstetrics units continue to close in rural counties in Minnesota and across the country. Minnesota has seen its fair share of obstetric (OB) unit closures, such as the Mayo Clinic Health System in New Prague, which closed its unit in early 2024, and Essentia Health-Fosston, which also closed in 2024. Mayo Clinic Health System in Fairmont reported its OB unit will close in March. … Workforce shortages and the financial challenges of operating the unit were the main reasons for closures.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3WsGnUc
MORE: Sen. Grant Hauschild was interviewed by Northern News Now this week, discussing his thoughts on the importance of bipartisanship and how the DFL can win back more rural support. HAUSCHILD: “Where we’re maybe missing the mark [is] the sort of day-to-day lifestyle a lot of rural communities have. … How are we making sure we’re standing up for the values people have in rural communities beyond just the government services we can provide them? We can do all the great things on the government side, [but] we have to make sure we’re focusing on people’s quality of life and how they want to work and play.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/42vAedI
ABORTION: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “Pro-life activists gathered at the State Capitol in St. Paul [on Wednesday], calling for the repeal of what they call Minnesota's ‘pro-abortion’ laws. The ‘March for Life’ is what brought hundreds from around the state to the Capitol, bringing with them life-size models of unborn babies strewn across the steps. … Advocates say they're seeking to rebuild a ‘pro-life’ Minnesota. … The gathering included some state legislators, including Sens. Robert Farnsworth (R-Hibbing) and Mark Koran (R-North Branch).” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/40MXove
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)
CRIME RATES: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “Crime in major categories receded in 2024, again, according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Minnesota law enforcement agencies reported 165 homicides last year, down from the 181 recorded in 2023. … There were similar modest declines in aggravated assault and rape, while armed robbery saw a slight uptick. The overall violent crime picture is similar to what it was last year: a retreat from the COVID-era spike, but still considerably higher than pre-2020 levels.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4hbx8QL
REFUGEES: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “On his first day in office, President Donald Trump signed an executive order which puts a halt on the Refugee Admissions Program, [calling] refugees a ‘strain on community safety and resources.’ … Officials with refugee resettlement agencies in Minnesota say that action is disrupting efforts to bring people facing strife in their home countries to the U.S. and to the state. Micaela Schuneman, senior director of Immigration and Refugee Services at the International Institute of Minnesota, [said] in Minnesota, resettlement agencies like the institute don’t feel strained, and are prepared to welcome refugees through the program, which is federally funded and has historically received bi-partisan support.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40kkJCU
IMMIGRATION: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “A Department of Justice directive to federal prosecutors to investigate state or local officials who stand in the way of beefed-up immigration law enforcement under the new Trump Administration could impact Minnesota’s sanctuary cities. … There is no legal definition of a sanctuary jurisdiction, [but] Minneapolis and St. Paul have ‘separation ordinances’ that discourage or prohibit employees, including police, from asking residents about their immigration status, except when required by law. … Both cities limit what data can be shared with federal immigration officials, unless by a court order.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/42qBGhv
MORE: St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter spoke to WCCO Radio about immigration, saying he does not want the city to participate in the president’s federal enforcement plans. CARTER: “We have limited capacity to tell federal agencies you can't do this or you can't do that. … [But] if they're looking for the City of St. Paul to be deputized in some massive immigration raid, anything like that, they're going to be waiting a long time.” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/4jo4kG9
VETERANS: via Sen. Tina Smith on social media, SMITH: “I just got a report that the Minneapolis VA has stopped hiring workers thanks to a hasty Trump Executive Order. They’ve rescinded offers to dozens of people who were going to fill critical roles to care for vets. At a loss for words, frankly. We’re only three days into this Administration. I’m working to get to the bottom of this.” TWEETS: https://fluence-media.co/42oMSLR
MARTIN: Gov. Tim Walz posted a social media video yesterday reiterating that he has endorsed DFL Chair Ken Martin to be the next DNC chair. Walz’s dog made a guest appearance in the video. WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4hrVg1m
CIVICS: via a Citizens League advisory, VERBATIM: “The Citizens League has announced two honorees for its upcoming annual Civic Celebration on April 10, 2025: Peter Bell, former Metropolitan Council chair and long-time advocate and community leader, and Sharon McMahon, best-selling author, educator, and podcast host, will be recognized for their significant contributions to the civic fabric of Minnesota.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4h5ve4f
MORE: As seen in the Jan. 17 morning take, Gov. Tim Walz was spotted reading Sharon McMahon’s book “The Small and the Mighty” earlier this month. SEE: https://fluence-media.co/4h4V9ci
FRESH15: The latest season of Fresh15 includes interviews with new Minnesota House members. So far, five new members have shared their goals, background and fun facts before they take office in a historic session this January.
Rep.-Elect Kari Rehauer
Rep.-Elect Wayne Johnson
Rep. Elect Julie Greene
Rep. Elect Keith Allen
Rep. Elect Peter Johnson
Follow on your favorite podcast platform, or at www.TheDailyAgenda.com/Podcasts. (SPONSORED: Minnesota Telecom Alliance)
ORONOCO: via Rochester Post Bulletin, VERBATIM: “No action was taken, but the two sides of a proposed development — the city of Oronoo and the developers behind Gold Rush Crossings — said their piece with the hopes of solving some issues that have kept the deal from moving forward. Discussion between the city and developers lasted more than two hours during Tuesday night's Oronoco City Council meeting. Joe Sutherland of Counselor Realty, who represents the property owners and investors who have worked for two years to make this 80-acre commercial development happen, said the developers [want support] from the City Council. … [But] Oronoco’s city attorney, Mike Flaherty, [said] they haven't taken the step necessary for the city to formally get involved: a petition for orderly annexation. The property is not within Oronoco's city limits, but instead is within the boundaries of Oronoco Township.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4hi3Rnm
HASTINGS: via an MN Senate press release, VERBATIM: “On Wednesday, January 22, Sen. Judy Seeberger (DFL-Afton) [previewed] a proposal to fund improvements to the City of Hastings’ water treatment plant — to be included in a 2025 bonding bill. Hastings and other cities in the Southeast Metro have been dealing with PFAS contamination, and improvements to water treatment infrastructure are critically needed.” WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4avALyg
ROCHESTER: via Rochester Post Bulletin, VERBATIM: “The Rochester City Council agreed to pay $245,000 to settle a federal lawsuit connected to fees charged to a local developer. The council approved the settlement with Tap House Real Estate LLC Wednesday as part of an agreement that includes no admission of liability. The unanimous approval came without comment. A report prepared by Rochester City Attorney Michael Spindler-Krage states the outcome of court action could lead to a payment of up to $454,000, if the business’ claim is considered to be valid.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3Cli43S
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: Wild About Reading SPONSORED: Flint Hills Resources
From yesterday’s Fluence newsletters:
PARDONS: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “Hennepin County Sheriff Dawanna Witt expressed her displeasure of newly sworn-in President Donald Trump's pardon of about 1,500 people in jail in connection with the January 6th riot at the U.S. Capitol in 2021. Some of those pardoned attacked police officers that day, something Sheriff Witt says cannot be tolerated no matter where it happens.” WITT: "The men and women in uniforms, they have a right to go home safely to their families as well. … We just emboldened a certain type of behavior for future incidents." READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/3E6Bj1L
FEES: via Twin Cities Business, VERBATIM: “Starting Jan. 1, Minnesota officially adopted a ban on ‘junk fees’ — additional fees that include anything other than mandatory gratuity or a credit card processing fee. That means bidding farewell to the much-debated ‘health and wellness fees’ enacted by several local restaurants, for one. But hospitality industry advocates say the new law may be a bit of a double-edged sword. While consumers can expect not to see any surprise fees on their bills, several businesses say they’re already bracing for lost revenue. For some, that could mean price increases, counter to the law’s intent.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4hshoc2
JET FUEL: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Imagine if airplanes could be powered by fuel made from a plant grown in Minnesota, and it’s better for the climate than conventional jet fuel. Some University of Minnesota researchers have been working to develop winter crops that can be made into biofuels, plus have other environmental benefits. Their work is getting renewed attention and now, a financial boost. … The U.S. Department of Energy recently announced it’s awarding a $10 million grant to the U program to expand its research of winter oilseeds, including camelina and pennycress.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4h4rznf
ALL THE TAKES: Every day, we’re sharing significant political, business and other news in your inbox and on our new website, The Daily Agenda. If you love morning take, sign up for the other Fluence tip sheets and share our web content with your friends. SIGNUP: https://fluence-media.co/4eZwLa7
SESSION: House floor session at 3:30 p.m. Senate floor session at 11:00 a.m. HOUSE: Human Services will hear public testimony responding to the governor’s budget proposal. State Govt. hears a bill for mandatory fraud reporting. Rules & Admin. will discuss “permanent rules” for the biennium. Taxes will hear a bill mandating partial budget surplus returns for taxpayers. Environment & Natural Resources will hear a bill changing pollution permits. SENATE: Taxes will hear five bills on tax credits, exemptions, and more. Labor hears changes to paid leave and whistleblower laws. Elections will hear a bill establishing an online system for claiming political contribution refunds. Environment, Climate & Legacy hears four bills on hunting and clean water. CALENDAR: https://fluence-media.co/40J9t4j
TODAY: Governor Tim Walz will speak at the Minnesota Soybean Growers Association’s Annual Meeting and announce his 2025 infrastructure plan.
TOMORROW: via a DEED advisory, VERBATIM: “The Minnesota Trade Office (MTO) is delighted to invite you to join Governor Tim Walz, Department of Employment and Economic Development Commissioner Matt Varilek and Department of Agriculture Commissioner Thom Petersen at a luncheon event to honor this year’s recipients of the Governor’s International Trade Awards.” The event is at 11:30 a.m. in Bloomington. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/4jdSQ8m
TOMORROW: via a VFMN advisory, VERBATIM: “Violence Free Minnesota, the statewide coalition of programs working to end relationship abuse, will host its annual Intimate Partner Homicide Memorial to honor Minnesota’s 23 confirmed victims of domestic violence homicide and 2 suspicious death victims in 2024.” The event is at 10:30 a.m. in St. Paul.
JAN 28: A special election will be held to fill a legislative vacancy for Senate District 60. Note that the special election previously scheduled on this day for House District 40B has been canceled.
JAN 29: Via Jacob Frey for Our City, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey will formally kick off his 2025 reelection campaign on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 5:30 p.m. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/4h9lRjw
BDAYS: Fluence’s Briggs Tople, Ag Commissioner Thom Petersen, Sen. Eric Pratt, ranger Tom Dicklich, House GOP top staffer Andrew Wagner, Merchology’s Ally Delgado
SHARE: Signing up for Fluence tip sheets is easy. Please share with your friends, colleagues and family. HERE: http://bit.ly/2019FluenceTipSheets
TIPS: How do we get the best news and most buzzed about stories? Send us your tips at BloisOlson@gmail.com
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