Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Today, over 4,000 precincts across the state will hold caucuses for each major party. Here's what you need to know. Minnesota elections: Party precinct caucuses are today, what you need to know
DFL logo used on the lectern of the 2006 state convention. The DFL is governed by a state central committee, which is composed of representatives from each of the state's congressional districts. The state central committee is responsible for setting the party's platform, electing party officers, and conducting other party business.
The DFL won a majority in the Minnesota House of Representatives for the first time since 1996 in the 2006 elections, defeating the Republican majority. Republicans won a majority in both houses of the Minnesota Legislature in the 2010 elections for the first time since 1973 when party designation for state legislators was reinstated, but lost ...
The district DFL caucus failed to endorse a candidate, [13] and three candidates filed and appeared on the DFL primary ballot: Isabel Rolfes, a legislative staffer for House Majority Leader Jamie Long; Will Stancil, a researcher at the University of Minnesota and online persona; and Katie Jones. [14]
Minnesota's major political parties will hold their precinct caucuses on Tuesday, Feb. 27. At schools and community centers across the state, neighbors who identify as belonging to a party will ...
With a Cook Partisan Voting Index rating of R+19, it is the most Republican district in Minnesota. [5] The district is currently represented by Republican Michelle Fischbach. Despite this, it was represented by DFL member Collin Peterson from 1991 to 2021; Peterson was considered one of the most conservative Democrats in the House.
The Minnesota DFL Party will allow people without the right to vote to participate in precinct caucuses, party officials said Wednesday. State Democratic Party Chairman Ken Martin said the move ...
A special election was held in the U.S. state of Minnesota on March 19, 2024, to elect a new representative for District 27B in the Minnesota House of Representatives.In the 27B district election—caused by the resignation of Republican incumbent Kurt Daudt—the candidates were Republican Bryan Lawrence and DFLer Brad Brown.