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Owatonna s Work Force Center Might Reopen
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Matson Strong bill included in public safety budget agreement
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Matson Strong bill included in public safety budget agreement
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Minnesota lawmakers considering penalty for missed drivers license test appointments By Don Haney
ST. PAUL, MINN. – Minnesotans seeking driver’s licenses who don’t show up for their knowledge or road test appointments could be charged a $20-penalty.
House and Senate negotiators gave thumbs-up Wednesday for inclusion in a state budget bill. Republican John Petersburg said he’s aware of people that have done multiple appointments in different stations and then, when it came to that day, picked the one they wanted and left the other locations “hanging.”
But Democrat Luke Frederick contends the state should cut some slack to those with legitimate reasons for not keeping their road test or knowledge test appointments.
Minneapolis Prosecutor Calls for Prohibiting Police Traffic Stops for ‘Non-Safety-Related Infractions’
Minneapolis prosecutor and Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman has urged state lawmakers to adopt eight major changes to policing in Minnesota, including limiting the use of no-knock warrants and prohibiting traffic stops for non-safety-related infractions.
Freeman outlined the proposed policing reforms in a Friday letter (pdf) as the Minnesota Legislature moved into the final three weeks of its session and lawmakers put the final touches on legislation that is poised to have a big impact on law enforcement in the state.
Among Freeman’s proposals are fully funding the criminal division of the Attorney General’s office, limiting the use of no-knock warrants, modernizing police training, and prohibiting traffic stops for non-safety-related infractions.