
Allison Kite
Politics Reporter at The Minnesota Star Tribune
Reporting on the environment for @MO_Independent/@KansasReflector Past: @KCStar, @CJOnline, @AP | @KansanNews alumna [email protected]
Articles
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19 hours ago |
thederrick.com | Allison Kite |Ryan Faircloth
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The battle within the Democratic Party over whether to moderate or double down on progressive values is unfolding at the Minnesota Capitol in the final days of session, as legislators debate whether to preserve a generational set of policies they adopted two years ago. A group of moderate DFLers want to make changes to some of the measures they passed in 2023, arguing voters in last year’s election sent a message that they want lawmakers to meet in the middle.
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3 days ago |
gazettextra.com | Ryan Faircloth |Allison Kite
Minnesota legislators are heading into the final week of their session without an agreement on how much to spend over the next two years. That spending framework is critical for the tied House and DFL-controlled Senate to begin reconciling differences and merging their respective budget bills. Gov. Tim Walz and legislative leaders have blown past their self-imposed May 2 deadline to come to an agreement, even after 10 straight days of negotiations that sometimes stretch late into the evening.
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3 days ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Ryan Faircloth |Allison Kite
Minnesota legislators are heading into the final week of their session without an agreement on how much to spend over the next two years. That spending framework is critical for the tied House and DFL-controlled Senate to begin reconciling differences and merging their respective budget bills. Gov. Tim Walz and legislative leaders have blown past their self-imposed May 2 deadline to come to an agreement, even after 10 straight days of negotiations that sometimes stretch late into the evening.
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3 days ago |
sacbee.com | Ryan Faircloth |Allison Kite
Minnesota legislators are heading into the final week of their session without an agreement on how much to spend over the next two years. That spending framework is critical for the tied House and DFL-controlled Senate to begin reconciling differences and merging their respective budget bills. Gov. Tim Walz and legislative leaders have blown past their self-imposed May 2 deadline to come to an agreement, even after 10 straight days of negotiations that sometimes stretch late into the evening.
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4 days ago |
dailygazette.com | Ryan Faircloth |Allison Kite
Minnesota legislators are heading into the final week of their session without an agreement on how much to spend over the next two years. That spending framework is critical for the tied House and DFL-controlled Senate to begin reconciling differences and merging their respective budget bills. Gov. Tim Walz and legislative leaders have blown past their self-imposed May 2 deadline to come to an agreement, even after 10 straight days of negotiations that sometimes stretch late into the evening.
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