Center of the American Experiment

Center of the American Experiment

The Center of the American Experiment creates unique research, shares insightful commentaries, and commissions various studies. We organize public events that highlight both local and national experts, hold legislative discussions, and provide presentations for students and community groups. Every year, through these diverse activities, we reach a wide audience with the ideas and solutions that we think can positively shape Minnesota's future.

National
English
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54
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Global

#335773

United States

#69789

Law and Government/Law and Government

#170

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Articles

  • 3 days ago | americanexperiment.org | Martha Njolomole

    After an understandably lukewarm reception of their initial $400 million ask for state funds to cover renovations at Xcel Energy Center, the city of St. Paul, and the Minnesota Wild have trimmed down their request to $50 million.

  • 4 days ago | americanexperiment.org | John Phelan

    Today is Minnesota Statehood Day, celebrating our state’s admittance to the union as the 32nd state 167 years ago. Over the last few years, I’ve written a number of articles about Minnesota’s history for our magazine, Thinking Minnesota, and have listed and linked them below in honor of the occasion.

  • 5 days ago | americanexperiment.org | John Phelan

    Star Tribune: Ramstad: Effort to change the ban on noncompetes emerges in the Legislature KAXE: ‘Blue Dog’ Dems vote to roll back paid sick leave at small farms, businesses McLeod County Chronicle: Harder raises concerns about Minnesota Paid Family and Medical Leave program Duluth News Tribune: Reader’s View: Keep shovels moving; pass a bonding bill Minnesota Reformer: Dumping costs on to local property taxpayers is a shifty way to balance the state budget Minnesota Reformer: Here’s how the...

  • 6 days ago | americanexperiment.org | Martha Njolomole

    In 2021, St. Paul residents voted to adopt what was yet the strictest rent control policy in the nation. The ordinance capped annual rent increases at 3 percent, had no exemptions for new housing, and did not allow landlords to revert to market rates after tenants moved out. While campaigning for the ordinance, Mayor Carter noted that it was too strict, and promised to make amendments after it passed. And that is what he has done.

  • 6 days ago | americanexperiment.org | John Phelan

    On Wednesday, I offered a cautious welcome for the House tax bill. Faced with ballooning state government budget deficits as a result of an explosion in spending since 2023, the House proposes no new taxes to fix this problem: Indeed, after hiking taxes by $10 billion and still ending up with these massive budget deficits, they ought not to. This relative moderation is a tribute to the divided control in that chamber. The Republicans have promised to reject any tax hikes, as they should.

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