The DFL is projected to keep control of the Minnesota Senate after two seats were up for election Tuesday. Democrats are expected to keep a 33-32 advantage in the state Senate, after the resignation of DFL Sen. Nicole Mitchell and the death of Republican Sen. Bruce Anderson left two spots open.

Results posted by the Minnesota Secretary of State's Office show 60 of the 96 school referendum questions passed.

Read more Minneapolis Mayor, Ranked-Choice Results race called *Incumbent Minnesota voters will select new state senators to fill two vacant seats. Democrats currently hold a one-seat majority in the chamber.

Vote counts, which can be found on the Minnesota Star Tribune results page, will show who’s leading in the Minneapolis and St. Paul mayoral races, in municipal and school board elections around the state, and in two special state Senate races, in Woodbury and Wright County.

The 6-member Anoka-Hennepin school board has been split on hot button issues, and this election could shift that balance.

Minnesota voters selected one Democrat and one Republican to fill two open State Senate seats, preserving the chamber’s slim Democratic majority.

Democrats will maintain control after Amanda Hemmingsen-Jaeger won the District 47 race, while Republican Michael Holmstrom Jr. will represent District 29.

In Duluth, voters gave their overwhelming stamp of approval to the “Right to Repair” ballot initiative, which allows renters to make repairs to their units, and then shave the cost of those repairs off their next rent payment.

A concession speech tells you everything, On election night 2025, St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter III gave a masterclass on how to lose and still win. “At some point, it becomes time to pass the baton,