Legislation / Minnesota
Every Minnesota bill, explained.
What the Minnesota Legislature is working on, what became law, who sponsored it and how members voted, in plain English and linked to the official record.
- Bills
- 10,581
- Roll-call votes
- 757
- Bill texts
- 11,663
- Sponsorships
- 34,249
Next session: the 95th Legislature begins January 12, 2027.
In the news
The Minnesota bills getting the most coverage right now.
- HF1849: Term limits provided for governor and lieutenant governor, and constitutional amendment proposed.
- HF4487: Onetime property tax refund or credit provided, and money appropriated.
- SF4067: Omnibus Firearms Bill
- HF5140: 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 law enforcement firearms discharge modified; ghost guns criminalized; other gun safety provisions modified; and money appropriated.
- HF1434: Age verification required for websites with material harmful to minors, enforcement by the attorney general provided, and private right of action created.
- HF3402: Possession of large-capacity ammunition magazines banned.
- HF3433: Possession of semiautomatic military-style assault weapons banned, and criminal penalties provided.
- SF4401: Omnibus Cannabis bill
Recently signed into law
- HF3827: Grants from Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to local law enforcement clarified as reimbursements, law related to recording of crimes updated, process for determining how certain criminal records are ineligible for sealing established, and court required to provide order for protection for access by law enforcement.
Signed into law, January 1, 2027
- HF4133: Homeowner's insurance policies specified exclusions prohibited when damage is done by a peace officer.
Signed into law, January 1, 2027
- HF1410: Correctional and peace officer disciplinary procedures modified.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF1606: Nudification technology access prohibited.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF2358: Enhanced criminal penalty provided for violations of coercion crime.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3155: Gift card fraud included in organized retail theft.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3298: Reimbursement program established for underground petroleum storage tank systems with pressurized single-walled steel piping.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3404: Criminal penalty for impersonating a peace officer increased, crime of impersonating a peace officer while possessing a firearm established, enhanced penalties established, persons presenting as peace officers required to fulfill duty to identify, and criminal penalties established.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3437: Application of certain residential mortgage loan fees and penalties modified.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3453: Kratom; legal age to possess kratom established as 21 years of age or older.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
Latest activity
- HF3827: Grants from Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to local law enforcement clarified as reimbursements, law related to recording of crimes updated, process for determining how certain criminal records are ineligible for sealing established, and court required to provide order for protection for access by law enforcement.
Signed into law, January 1, 2027
- HF4133: Homeowner's insurance policies specified exclusions prohibited when damage is done by a peace officer.
Signed into law, January 1, 2027
- HF1410: Correctional and peace officer disciplinary procedures modified.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF1606: Nudification technology access prohibited.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF2358: Enhanced criminal penalty provided for violations of coercion crime.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3155: Gift card fraud included in organized retail theft.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3298: Reimbursement program established for underground petroleum storage tank systems with pressurized single-walled steel piping.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3404: Criminal penalty for impersonating a peace officer increased, crime of impersonating a peace officer while possessing a firearm established, enhanced penalties established, persons presenting as peace officers required to fulfill duty to identify, and criminal penalties established.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3437: Application of certain residential mortgage loan fees and penalties modified.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3453: Kratom; legal age to possess kratom established as 21 years of age or older.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3467: Commissioner of veterans affairs allowed to direct agency resources to veterans' initiatives, and reports required.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3521: Exception to the hospital construction moratorium provided.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3544: Certain veterans or former members of the armed forces who have forfeited federal benefits made ineligible for state-funded benefits, services, or programs; and environmental hazards information and assistance program for veterans discontinued.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3593: Zumbrota; portion of marked Trunk Highway 58 designated as "Officer/Firefighter Gary L. Schroeder, Jr. Memorial Highway."
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
- HF3629: Program payment withholding provided for credible allegation of fraud, grant management provisions changed, and program integrity reports required.
Signed into law, August 1, 2026
Common questions
- How many Minnesota bills does Delilah track?
- 10,581 bills from the Minnesota Legislature, with 757 roll-call votes and 11,663 bill texts, each linked to the official record.
- When does the Minnesota Legislature meet next?
- The 95th Legislature begins January 12, 2027. Bills are already being prefiled.
- How do I track a Minnesota bill?
- Search any bill on Delilah to see its status, sponsors, votes and full text in plain English, and follow it to get an alert when it moves. Delilah is free on iPhone and Android, and Delilah Pro adds reports and alerts for teams.
- Can I ask an AI about Minnesota legislation?
- Yes. Ask Delilah answers questions about Minnesota bills from the official record, and the Delilah connector brings the same data into Claude and ChatGPT.
