A recount of a close House race on Thursday could determine the balance of power in the chamber, which now stands at a political tie, according to the unofficial results from the election two weeks ago.
Ballots will be recounted by hand on Thursday to determine the winner of a Minnesota House race, which is currently separated by just 14 votes.
A recount that could decide political control of the Minnesota House begins Thursday in Scott County. Why it matters: The outcome in House District 54A will decide whether the House remains locked in a rare 67-67 tie.
On Tuesday, Sherburne County officials announced that a hand recount will be done in the race for House District 14B.
Two Minnesota lawmakers will have a key role in the confirmation process of President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee for U.S. Attorney General, former Rep. Matt Gaetz. GOP Rep. Michelle Fischbach is the lone Minnesota lawmaker on the House Ethics Committee,
Minnesota and Wisconsin are neck and neck for the highest voter turnout during the 2024 election with Minnesota leading for now.
Wisconsin could surpass the North Star State for the No. 1 spot when all votes are finalized and verified. Minnesota and neighboring Wisconsin are battling it out to see which state will claim the honor of having the highest voter turnout during the 2024 election.
After every statewide election in Minnesota, election officials gather to review the results by doing hand recounts in randomly selected precincts. That's in addition to recounts in two close legislative races.
Later processing of absentee ballots, and a handful of counties that were slow to post results, added up to election night confusion for candidates in tight races.
Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon on Monday highlighted the mandatory post-election review process following the 2024 election.
Two Minnesota House races are headed for a recount and the results will determine which party leads the House for the next two years.
MINNEAPOLIS — Across Minnesota election judges are back to work taking part in post-election equipment reviews, double checking the vote tabulating machines. These reviews happen every two years in all 87 counties no matter how smoothly the election goes, whether or not someone is questioning the accuracy of the count.