Voting Records

A “Yes” vote means funding over $191 million to projects across the state to preserve, protect, and enhance the waters, lands, and habitat. It also approves changes to LSOHC policies, implementing term limits for citizen members and creating new standards for the hiring of an Executive Director. Other provisions include the annual DNR lands bill, funding for the Agricultural Utilization Research Institute (AURI), and unemployment benefits for laid off miners in the Iron Range.

A “Yes” vote approves $1.24 billion in bonds for critical infrastructure investments, including $15 million for lead service line replacement. Other project areas include grants for clean water and drinking water upgrades, DNR asset preservation, and local road projects.

A “Yes” vote means funding over $191 million to projects across the state to preserve, protect, and enhance the waters, lands, and habitat. It also approves changes to LSOHC policies, implementing term limits for citizen members and creating new standards for the hiring of an Executive Director. Other provisions include the annual DNR lands bill, funding for the Agricultural Utilization Research Institute (AURI), and unemployment benefits for laid off miners in the Iron Range.

A “Yes” vote approves $1.24 billion in bonds for critical infrastructure investments, including $15 million for lead service line replacement. Other project areas include grants for clean water and drinking water upgrades, DNR asset preservation, and local road projects.

A “Yes” vote means approving the funding recommendations of the LCCMR and sending over $100 million to 109 projects across the state, supporting the environment through work on clean water, fish and wildlife, lands, outdoor recreation, and more. It also approves another $28 million for the newly established Community Grants program, which helps increase access to ENRTF money for smaller groups and projects.

A “Yes” vote means approving the funding recommendations of the LCCMR and sending over $100 million to 109 projects across the state, supporting the environment through work on clean water, fish and wildlife, lands, outdoor recreation, and more. It also approves another $28 million for the newly established Community Grants program, which helps increase access to ENRTF money for smaller groups and projects.

A “Yes” vote means permanently authorizing the use of crossbows during Minnesota’s designated hunting and fishing seasons by removing the current 2026 expiration date, maintaining accessibility to outdoor recreation for hunters and anglers across the state. 

A “Yes” vote means approving the naming of Minnesota’s community solar garden program as the “Melissa Hortman Community Solar Garden Program,” formally recognizing Speaker Emerita Hortman’s dedication and contributions to the state’s clean energy efforts.