Issue · Education

Education

Every education bill, vote, and legislator stance in Minnesota, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Alice Mann
90% support rate
Top opponent
Cal Bahr
10% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving education in Minnesota

Legislators moving education in Minnesota
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
AM
Alice Mann Senate · District 50
D
Strong +
90% 10
Ann Johnson Stewart
Ann Johnson Stewart Senate · District 45
D
Strong +
90% 10
Ann Rest
Ann Rest Senate · District 43
D
Strong +
90% 10
Aric Putnam
Aric Putnam Senate · District 14
D
Strong +
90% 10
Bobby Joe Champion
Bobby Joe Champion Senate · District 59
D
Strong +
90% 10
Cal Bahr
Cal Bahr Senate · District 31
R
Strong −
10% 10
Steve Green
Steve Green Senate · District 2
R
Strong −
10% 10
Bill Lieske
Bill Lieske Senate · District 58
R
Strong −
20% 10
Eric Lucero
Eric Lucero Senate · District 30
R
Strong −
20% 10
Jeff Howe
Jeff Howe Senate · District 13
R
Strong −
20% 10
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All education bills

passed both · Minnesota · House May 6, 2025

HF 2431: Higher education policy and finance bill.

HF 2431 is a funding bill that allocates approximately $370 million over two years to Minnesota's higher education system. It directly affects public universities (Minnesota State Colleges, University of Minnesota, and Mayo Clinic), tribal colleges, and students through revised scholarship and aid programs. Key provisions include $232 million for state grants to institutions, $3.15 million for tribal college supplemental assistance (requiring funds to supplement, not replace, existing support), and $3.5 million for American Indian scholarships. The bill also modifies student aid eligibility, institutional licensure rules, and requires new reporting on financial aid programs.
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Mar 6, 2025

SF 916: Female sports team participation to the female sex restriction

This bill, if enacted, would restrict participation in girls' high school and middle school sports teams to students assigned female at birth. It requires students to provide a physician's statement confirming their sex based solely on reproductive anatomy, natural testosterone levels, and chromosomes if a dispute arises. The law would apply to all public and private K-12 schools in Minnesota offering sex-restricted athletic teams. Currently pending in the Education Policy committee, it is scheduled to take effect July 1, 2025, if passed. The bill does not change existing team eligibility rules but establishes specific medical criteria for determining eligibility.