comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - D twin valley - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Letter: Our priorities for Minnesota s legislative session

Full writes, "After surveying our members and consulting with our Public Policy Committee, The Chamber has prioritized replenishment of the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund, workforce funding, local bonding bill requests, as well as border city programs and policies."

With extreme weather increasing, northwest Minnesota leaders endorse grant program to update infrastructure

With extreme weather increasing, northwest Minnesota leaders endorse grant program to update infrastructure
inforum.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inforum.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Minnesota Senate OKs $209 million budget addition | Detroit Lakes Tribune

Minnesota Senate OKs $209 million budget addition ST. PAUL Minnesota senators want to tack $209 million onto a $39 billion, two-year budget that state leaders enacted a year ago. They also want to see how North Dakota s oil boom is affecting Minnesota. The Senate voted 37-27 Tuesday night to . Written By: Don Davis | 8:19 am, Apr. 9, 2014 ST. PAUL Minnesota senators want to tack $209 million onto a $39 billion, two-year budget that state leaders enacted a year ago. They also want to see how North Dakota s oil boom is affecting Minnesota. listen live watch live The Senate voted 37-27 Tuesday night to increase spending for many programs, including nearly $95 million for health programs among them raising payments for home health care providers. The measure also ups public school spending $41 million and higher education funding $26 million.

5 things to know today: COVID-19 costs, Vaccine distribution, Pandemic restrictions, Racial climate, Border communities

A rundown of some of the best stories found on Inforum. Written By: InForum | × 1. So many front-line workers sought help paying COVID-19 costs, North Dakota stopped taking applications After almost 3,000 of North Dakota s first responders and health care workers applied for funds to help cover their COVID-19-related medical expenses, the state stopped accepting applications Wednesday, Dec. 16, due to the overwhelming response. Earlier this month, the North Dakota Legislature approved allocating $2.5 million of the state s federal pandemic stimulus funds to create the Medical Expense Assistance Program to help first responders and front-line health care workers pay for COVID-19 expenses. Applicants could only qualify for the funds if they tested positive for COVID-19, and had not applied or were rejected for worker s compensation.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.