Minnesota Law

With rising prices, many are turning to an unexpected source for treasure. Let’s talk about the ins and outs of dumpster diving in Minnesota.

Minnesota is so large that the amount of snow in the south is much less than what the northern parts get. For instance, Rochester usually sees about 53 inches of snow in a typical winter, while Duluth gets around 90 inches.

Minnesota is one of the safest states in the U.S, but no place is completely safe, and some areas are definitely more dangerous than others. This article provides a rundown of the most common laws people break in Minnesota and the five most dangerous cities in the state.

I love this time of year! It’s all about fresh starts and looking ahead to the changes coming our way. And for Minnesotans, there’s some exciting news to kick off 2025: you’re getting a raise!

Road Snacks, a real estate intel site, says, "Minnesota might not be one of the most dangerous states in the country, but the state's most dangerous places do need some attention."

It’s November in Minnesota, which means we’re all busy wrapping up outdoor chores before the snow arrives. There are decorations to take down, new ones to put up, leaves to rake, and patio furniture to stow away. But there’s one thing that’s still hanging around in a lot of yards and Minnesota law prohibits it from being there much longer.

Sergeant Troy Christianson from the Minnesota State Patrol said one in four crashes in Minnesota is caused by distractions, leading to dozens of deaths and hundreds of serious injuries each year.

The short answer, then, is that if you want to sell your house, you do not have to disclose to potential buyers that you believe your house is haunted.

This October has been a wild ride for Minnesota weather, with temperatures bouncing from the low 80s to the low 60s. Colder air is on its way, and those brisk winds will likely shake loose any stubborn leaves still hanging on.

The new law went into effect August 1st.