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Nursing homes facing staffing crisis
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Minnesota panel split on how to dole out $250 million in hero pay with deadline fast approaching
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August 19 Live: Today s top Minnesota stories
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$250 million likely won t cover losses for all of Minnesota s front-line workers, panel says
A Minnesota panel tasked with deciding how to disburse funds to front-line workers heard from dozens of essential workers on Wednesday who said they d faced hardship during the COVID-19 pandemic and should be considered for state support. 4:36 pm, Jul. 28, 2021 ×
Minnesota Nurses Association President Mary Turner, center, on Wednesday, July 28, 2021, rallied with fellow front-line workers at the Minnesota Capitol to press for state support for those who served essential roles during the pandemic. (Dana Ferguson / Forum News Service)
ST. PAUL A $250 million fund to pay back front-line workers who served in essential jobs during the pandemic won t be enough to make all those affected financially whole, members of a state working group said Wednesday, July 28.
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Minnesota officials are debating how to divvy up $250 million in aid for essential workers on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. Their challenge is figuring out exactly who will get a check and how much each worker will get.
At the height of the pandemic, hundreds of thousands of Minnesotans still showed up to work in person, including teachers, hospital staff, grocery store workers, servers and janitors. We could give $50 to everybody in the whole state, but that isn t substantial enough to really reward those that were on the front lines, said Sen. Karin Housley, R-Stillwater, a member of a working group that met for the first time Wednesday to recommend how to allocate the money. Two hundred and fifty million dollars is not a lot when you have this many sectors.