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2025-2026 Regular Session · Adjourned

Minnesota Legislature

Follow 10,590 active bills, 201 legislators, and every floor vote of 2025-2026 Regular Session.

Adjourned
Ended May 20, 2026
Bills filed
10,590
this session
Bills passed
281
3% pass rate
Legislators
201
67 Senate · 134 House
Committees
45
active bodies

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Recent legislative activity

in committee · Minnesota · Senate May 17, 2026

SF 5309: Department of Agriculture Office of Business Regulation and Land Ownership establishment

This bill establishes a new Office of Business Regulation and Land Ownership within Minnesota's Department of Agriculture. The office will examine monopolies and consolidation in agriculture-related businesses, evaluate purchases of agricultural land by various entities like corporations and churches, and identify trends in land consolidation. It requires the office to submit biennial reports on its findings to specific legislative committees and mandates the hiring of staff with expertise in antitrust and property law. Funding for the office's establishment and operations is appropriated from the state's general fund for fiscal year 2027.
John Hoffman (D)
in committee · Minnesota · Senate May 17, 2026

SF 5306: Radar infrastructure grants appropriation

This bill authorizes the Minnesota Department of Transportation to provide grants to local governments and airport authorities for building mobile radar systems. The funding is intended to help these entities acquire radar sensors, construct towers, and install communication networks to monitor low-altitude airspace and waterways. Supported projects will focus on detecting aircraft and drones, improving emergency response, and preventing collisions at public airports and on public waters. The appropriation comes from the state's general fund and is available for use until June 30, 2029.
Mark Johnson (R)
in committee · Minnesota · Senate May 17, 2026

SF 5308: Payment authorization of a retirement annuity without reduction or suspension upon reemployment of a police officer

This bill allows retired police officers in Minnesota to return to work without losing their pension or having it reduced. Under the new rules, eligible officers who have at least five years of service and are at least 55 years old can rejoin their department while continuing to receive their full retirement annuity. The legislation also requires these officers to make standard employee contributions during their time back on the job and limits the number of retired officers any single city can rehire. Additionally, the bill ensures that reemployed officers maintain their health insurance coverage and mandates that their contributions be refunded with interest if they leave the position again.
Doron Clark (D)
in committee · Minnesota · Senate May 17, 2026

SF 5310: Nonconsensual creation, possession, and dissemination prohibition of nudification images

This bill makes it a crime in Minnesota to intentionally create, possess, or share images that have been digitally altered to show a person as nude or engaging in a sexual act without their consent. The law specifically targets "nudification images," which are realistic visual recordings where intimate parts or sexual acts were added to original photos or videos that did not originally show them. Penalties for violating this law include up to five years in prison and a fine of $10,000, with heavier sentences of up to ten years and a $20,000 fine for aggravating factors like profiting from the images, harassing the victim, or operating a website dedicated to this activity. The legislation also clarifies that consent to share a private image does not apply to these digitally altered versions and allows prosecutors to bring charges in the county where the crime occurred or where the victim lives.
Bill Lieske (R)
in committee · Minnesota · House May 17, 2026

HF 5160: Ownership, possession, and sale of semiautomatic military-style assault weapons and large-capacity magazines regulated; provisions for possessing dangerous weapons in schools, negligently storing firearms, and reporting on firearms discharge by law enforcement modified; other firearm provisions modified; and money appropriated.

This bill introduces new regulations on the ownership, possession, and sale of semiautomatic military-style assault weapons and large-capacity magazines in Minnesota. It also strengthens laws regarding dangerous weapons in schools, the negligent storage of firearms, and the reporting of firearm discharges by law enforcement. Additionally, the legislation reinstates a ban on binary triggers, criminalizes the manufacture of ghost guns, and updates procedures for extreme risk protection orders. To support these changes, the bill appropriates funds for a public awareness campaign on safety orders and administrative costs for certifying weapon ownership.
Leigh Finke (D) · 8 co-sponsors
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Recently passed

Bills that made it through

signed · Minnesota · House May 27, 2026

HF 4188: Commerce policy bill.

This bill updates Minnesota consumer protection laws by adding definitions for financial entities, banning unstaffed virtual currency kiosks by January 2027, and requiring operators to refund customers or provide alternative access methods by December 2026. It also establishes new standards for mortgage loan servicing, including provisions for borrower representatives and clear disclosure requirements, while adding student loan protections and requiring certain notices to the commissioner of commerce. The legislation directly affects insurance companies, financial institutions, mortgage servicers, virtual currency businesses, and consumers using these services.
Erin Koegel (D) · 1 co-sponsor
signed · Minnesota · House May 27, 2026

HF 2484: Bonding bill; spending authorized to acquire and better land and buildings and for other improvements of a capital nature, new programs established and existing programs modified, report required, prior appropriations modified and canceled, and money appropriated.

HF 2484 establishes the "Mary C. Murphy Library Construction Grants Program" to fund library improvements in Minnesota. It appropriates $1 million from state bond proceeds for grants covering up to $450,000 for accessibility upgrades in existing buildings or up to $1 million for renovations/new construction of library facilities. Public libraries (including city, county, and regional systems) must provide matching local funds and adopt policies prohibiting pornographic internet use to qualify. The commissioner of education administers the program, prioritizing projects based on collaboration, tax burden, feasibility, and need.
Fue Lee (D) · 2 co-sponsors
signed · Minnesota · House May 27, 2026

HF 719: Safe routes to school grant program funding provided, bonds issued, and money appropriated.

This bill establishes a $10 million grant program to improve safety for students walking or biking to school. It appropriates $10 million from state bond proceeds to fund these grants, administered by the Minnesota Department of Transportation under statute 174.40. The funding comes from bonds the state will issue following specific legal procedures outlined in Minnesota law. The program directly affects school districts and communities seeking to create safer routes to schools.
Mary Franson (R) · 4 co-sponsors
signed · Minnesota · House May 27, 2026

HF 4591: State government policy and finance bill.

This bill modifies eligibility requirements for noncommercial radio stations to receive state grants in Minnesota and provides a one-time appropriation of $165,000 for fiscal year 2027. The legislation updates staffing requirements from two full-time employees to 1.5 full-time or equivalent part-time staff, adjusts minimum daily broadcasting hours based on the station's year of eligibility, and clarifies that stations with primarily religious or in-school programming do not qualify. The funds will be distributed through the Association of Minnesota Public Educational Radio Stations to support member stations with resources, software, training, and assistance for consolidating expenses.
Jim Nash (R) · 4 co-sponsors
signed · Minnesota · House May 27, 2026

HF 3489: Licensing boards reporting required, criminal offense of grooming established, criminal penalties provided, and money appropriated.

HF 3489 establishes new safety rules for school field trips in Minnesota, requiring that school staff, contractors, or volunteers never be alone with students during any field trip (including overnight trips), effective July 1, 2026. The bill also adds "grooming" (defined under Minnesota Statute 609.352) as a specific criminal offense that automatically triggers license revocation for educators without a hearing if convicted. Additionally, it mandates school districts to report certain educator terminations or suspensions related to misconduct to licensing boards within 10 days. This bill directly affects school staff, school districts, and educator licensing boards by changing field trip protocols, expanding automatic license revocation grounds, and requiring new reporting procedures.
Peggy Bennett (R) · 10 co-sponsors

State Leadership

Legislative Leadership

Legislative session

2025-2026 Regular Session

Adjourned
Convened
Jan 14, 2025
Tuesday
Duration
491days
session ended
Adjourns
May 20, 2026
Wednesday
Chamber control
Senate D maj.34 – 33
0 34 for majority 67
House Tied67 – 67
0 68 for majority 134
Bills this session
Passage rate
281 of 10,590 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
2.7%

Leaders by Topic

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State Legislators

Contested battles

  1. HF 16 Party-line 67-67 Immigration law enforcement noncooperation ordinances and policies prohibited, use of immigration-related data provided, and county attorneys required to notify federal immigration authorities when an undocumented person is arrested for a crime of violence. D 0-67 · R 67-0 · Other 0-0 in committee
  2. HF 3023 Party-line 67-67 Iron ore mining employees additional benefits adopted. D 0-67 · R 67-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  3. HF 1434 Party-line 67-67 Age verification required for websites with material harmful to minors, enforcement by the attorney general provided, and private right of action created. D 0-67 · R 67-0 · Other 0-0 in committee
  4. HF 2133 Party-line 67-67 Income tax; pass-through entity tax technical correction made. D 0-67 · R 67-0 · Other 0-0 in committee
  5. HF 3609 Party-line 67-67 Disallowance of drug manufacturers from restricting delivery of 340B prescription drugs continued, enforcement provided, and expiration date removed. D 67-0 · R 0-67 · Other 0-0 in committee

Most likely to pass

  1. SF 1463 82% Higher Education Asset Preservation and Replacement at the University of Minnesota appropriation
  2. SF 1806 79% Certain formulary changes during the plan year prohibition provision and medical assistance program formulary changes implementation for certain enrollees prohibition provision
  3. SF 1794 79% Advanced practice registered nurse postgraduate collaborative practice requirements removal provision
  4. SF 2873 79% Type 1 diabetes informational materials development and dissemination for parents of children in preschool programs requirement provision
  5. SF 1574 79% Commissioner of human services selection of a state pharmacy benefit manager through procurement requirement provision, commissioner of human services entrance into a master contract with the state pharmacy benefit manager requirement provision, and program authority and eligibility requirements specification provision