A controversial Minnesota election policy that allows a single registered voter to “vouch” for up to eight people seeking same-day registration is under fire amid the state’s massive fraud scandal

Political backlash over alleged fraud in federal programs threatens to upend Walz's reelection bid in Minnesota.

Controversy grows over Minnesota law letting voters vouch for eight neighbors' residency without ID, as critics question election integrity safeguards.

Under Minnesota state law, a state resident can “vouch” that a person seeking same-day voter registration is a resident of that particular voting precinct. A person “vouching” for the residency of

Minnesota’s top election official is seeking to dismiss a federal case that attempts to unlock state voter roll data. A hearing is set for March.

Hoffman spent more than three weeks in intensive care before being transferred to a rehabilitation facility in July. He has since recovered.

Several new laws set to take effect in Minnesota next year will effect everything from the workplace to the ballot box and beyond.

Some Republican strategists fear that President Donald Trump's involvement in the 2026 Minnesota gubernatorial race could harm – rather than help – the GOP's chances. The post ‘We’d Be Cooked’: GOP Strategists Fear Trump-Backed MyPillow CEO Could Doom Minnesota Election first appeared on Mediaite.

ST. PAUL — Six months after surviving an assassination attempt, state Sen. John Hoffman announced on Monday, Dec. 29, that he is seeking re-election in 2026. The Democrat from Champlin is seeking a fifth term in the Senate.

With a Republican-controlled Congress casting itself as a meek bystander, President Donald Trump imposed a range of tariffs in 2025 that drove up costs for American businesses and consumers. The sweeping tariffs were opposed by business interests that included soybean farmers,