government shutdown
Minnesota Judge – No To Dayton On Budget Mediation
Supreme Court Dismisses GOP Senators’ Shutdown Lawsuit
Minnesota Cities Ask Court To Keep State Aid Coming
Minnesota's cities are pushing to keep their state aid checks coming even if state government shuts down on July 1. The League of Minnesota Cities filed paperwork Wednesday arguing that the state should be required to keep paying aid to local governments. Cities have already built this year's budgets around the checks expected in July and December.
Stearns Looking To Keep West Metro Corridor Project Going Through Government Shutdown
We told you last week the West Metro Corridor project would stop if the state government shuts down. But, today Stearns County Highway Engineer Mitch Anderson told the county board they can't afford any delays in the project. He says they need to get it open to traffic by the scheduled date in November.
State Senator Pederson Says His Business Would Be Affected By Shutdown [AUDIO]
If the state government shuts down in two weeks, it won't be just state workers that will be affected. Private companies that work directly with state projects, such as road construction, will also be impacted. State Senator John Pederson of St. Cloud owns Amcon Block. He says he's been advising his workers to plan ahead.
Government Warns Public Contractors Of Shutdown
Dayton Seeks Minnesota Shutdown Protection From Court
Gov. Mark Dayton has filed a petition in Ramsey County court laying out services that he says must be preserved if state government shuts down July 1. The petition filed Wednesday asks the court to order that things like police, emergency and disaster response and public health functions be continued.
Stearns County To Take Wait And See Approach To Government Shutdown
The state Department of Human Services is notifying 42,500 child care assistance recipients and providers that they might lose their benefits if the government shuts down July 1st. In Stearns County, Human Services Administrator Dave Rooney says there are hundreds of families affected but they have to wait for the courts to rule before they can make contingency plans.



