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Search resuls for: "Minnesota Supreme"


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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Supreme Court on Wednesday reversed the murder and kidnapping convictions of a former probation officer who was sentenced to life without parole for her role in the death of a Minneapolis real estate agent. In the early hours of 2020, Baugh was found shot to death in a Minneapolis alley. The state Supreme Court affirmed the convictions of two of the other defendants earlier while its ruling on Wiggins, the alleged leader of the plot, remains pending. But they said the evidence was not strong enough to convict her of aiding and abetting first-degree premeditated murder, or premeditated attempted murder. So the high court threw out her convictions and sent the case back to the lower court for further proceedings on the remaining kidnapping and felony murder charges.
Persons: Elsa Segura, Baugh, Baugh’s, Jon Mitchell, Lydon Wiggins, Wiggins, ” Segura, Segura, Organizations: Minnesota Supreme Locations: MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, Minneapolis
Tracking Efforts to Remove Trump From the 2024 BallotStates with challenges to Trump’s candidacy Trump disqualified, decision appealed Challenge unresolved Challenge dismissed or rejected Alaska Ariz. Calif. Colo. Conn. Del. The ballot challenges focus on whether Mr. Trump’s efforts to overturn his 2020 election defeat make him ineligible to hold the presidency again. The Colorado Supreme Court and Maine’s secretary of state, Shenna Bellows, each found Mr. Trump ineligible under that provision. Several judges have dismissed cases at the request of Mr. Trump or the request of the person who filed the challenge. The Michigan and Minnesota Supreme Courts have each said Mr. Trump is eligible to appear on the primary ballot in those states.
Persons: Trump, Kan, Donald J, Trump’s, , Biden, Shenna Bellows, Bellows Organizations: Fla ., Fla . Idaho Ill, New York Times, The U.S, Supreme, Colorado Supreme, Republican, Democrat, U.S Locations: Alaska Ariz . Calif, Colo, Conn, Del, Fla, Fla . Idaho, La . Maine, Mich, Minn, Mont, Nev, N.H . N.J, N.M, N.Y, N.C, Okla ., Pa, S.C . Texas Utah, Va, Wash, W.Va . Wis, Colorado and Maine, The, Colorado, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota
DENVER (AP) — A Colorado judge on Friday rejected an effort to keep former President Donald Trump from appearing on the state’s primary ballot, the latest blow to groups seeking to block his run for another term using a Civil War-era Constitutional amendment that prevents anyone who “engaged in insurrection” from holding office. The decision by District Judge Sarah B. Wallace is the third ruling in a little over a week against lawsuits seeking to knock Trump off the ballot by citing Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. The Minnesota Supreme Court last week said Trump could remain on the primary ballot because political parties have sole choice over who appears, while a Michigan judge ruled that Congress is the proper forum for deciding whether Section 3 applies to Trump. In her decision, Wallace said she found that the clause did not apply to Trump. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Sarah B, Wallace, Trump Organizations: DENVER, Republican, Colorado voters, U.S . Capitol, Trump, The, The Minnesota Supreme, Associated Press Locations: Colorado, The Minnesota, Michigan
DENVER (AP) — A Colorado judge on Wednesday will hear closing arguments on whether former President Donald Trump is barred from the ballot by a provision of the U.S. Last week, the Minnesota Supreme Court dodged the question of whether the provision applies to Trump, who is so far dominating the Republican presidential primary. It dismissed a lawsuit to toss him off that state's primary ballot by saying that political parties can allow whomever they want to qualify for primaries. Political Cartoons View All 1250 ImagesOn Tuesday, a Michigan judge dismissed another lawsuit seeking to bounce Trump from that state's primary ballot with a more sweeping ruling. They argued Trump “incited” the Jan. 6 attacks and presented dramatic testimony from police officers who defended the Capitol from the rioters.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Sarah B, Wallace, disqualifies Trump, Trump, Jared Polis, ” Wallace, Trump “ Organizations: DENVER, U.S ., U.S . Capitol, Trump, Constitution, Republican, Congress, Citizens, The Colorado ,, Democratic Gov, Capitol, Colorado Supreme, U.S, Supreme Locations: Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Washington, The Colorado, The Colorado , Michigan
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A judge in Michigan is expected to hear arguments Thursday on whether Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson has the authority to keep Donald Trump’s name off state ballots for president. Activists are suing Benson in the Michigan Court of Claims to force her to keep Trump’s name off ballots and to assess Trump’s constitutional qualifications to serve a second term as president. Meanwhile, attorneys for the former president are demanding that Trump's name be allowed on the 2024 Republican presidential primary ballot. Arguments were scheduled to begin Thursday morning in Grand Rapids before Judge James Robert Redford. It's a “federal constitutional question of enormous consequence” whether Trump cannot appear as a presidential candidate on state ballots, Benson wrote.
Persons: , Jocelyn Benson, Donald Trump’s, Benson, James Robert Redford, , Trump, It's Organizations: Republican, U.S, Minnesota Supreme, Benson, Trump Locations: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Michigan, Grand Rapids, Constitution’s, Minnesota
CNN —The Minnesota Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected an attempt to block Donald Trump from the state’s GOP primary ballot next year based on the 14th Amendment’s “insurrectionist ban” but said the challengers can try again to block him from the general election ballot if the former president wins the Republican nomination. The ruling is a victory for Trump, in terms of keeping his name on Minnesota’s ballot for the 2024 GOP primary, where recent polling shows he has a commanding lead. However, the Minnesota justices didn’t go as far as Trump’s lawyers wanted, which was to shut down the case altogether and keep the former president on the ballot for both the primary and general election. “But the general election is a different matter. So, the court is essentially inviting a new challenge later, ahead of the general election.”This story has been updated with additional information.
Persons: Donald Trump, , didn’t, Trump, disqualifying, Natalie Hudson, Hudson, nodded, Steven Cheung, ” Cheung, , , Ron Fein, Donald Trump’s, Derek Muller, ” Muller Organizations: CNN, Minnesota Supreme, GOP, Republican, Trump, , Capitol, US Capitol Police, U.S, Notre Dame Law School Locations: Minnesota, Colorado and Michigan, Colorado
Former US President Donald Trump arrives back from a break at New York Supreme Court during his civil fraud trial on November 6, 2023 in New York City. The Minnesota Supreme Court on Wednesday dismissed a lawsuit seeking to bar former President Donald Trump from the 2024 primary ballot under a constitutional provision that forbids those who "engaged in insurrection" from holding office. However, it said in its ruling the decision applied only to the state's primary and left open the possibility that plaintiffs could try again to knock Trump off the general election ballot in November. They filed in Minnesota because the state has a quick process to challenge ballot qualifications, with the case heard directly by the state's highest court. They also argued that the clause doesn't apply to the office of the presidency, which is not mentioned in the text.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden's, Trump, doesn't Organizations: New, Supreme, Minnesota Supreme, Trump, Republican, U.S . Capitol Locations: New York City, Minnesota, Colorado
In the Minnesota case, the plaintiffs are asking the state’s highest court to declare that Trump is disqualified and direct the secretary of state to keep him off the ballot for the state’s March 5 primary. But as awful as the melee was, and as disturbing as the rioters’ actions were, it was not a war upon the United States,” they wrote in an earlier filing. The Minnesota Supreme Court justices have scheduled just over an hour for oral arguments Thursday. The Minnesota case was filed by Free Speech For People, while the Colorado case came from another long-established group with significant legal resources, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington. In Colorado, ballot challenges first go to a judge for a hearing and then can be appealed to the state Supreme Court.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden's, , Trump, They’ve, Biden's, Trump’s, , , don’t, , Joan Growe, Paul Anderson, Steve Simon, Simon, ___ Riccardi Organizations: PAUL, Trump, U.S . Capitol, U.S, Supreme, United States, Capitol, Republican Party of Minnesota Locations: Minnesota, Colorado, United States, The Minnesota, Washington . In Colorado, Denver
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Former President Donald Trump is asking a court to prevent Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson from leaving his name off the 2024 primary ballot. Political Cartoons View All 1227 ImagesA lawsuit in Colorado also is focusing on the Constitution's “insurrection” clause to bar Trump from that state's 2024 ballot. Even if the events of January 6, 2021, could constitute an ‘insurrection’ (they do not), President Trump did not ‘engage’ in it. “Despite President Trump’s tremendous popularity, there are people who want to deny Michigan voters the opportunity to express their choice by voting for him,” according to Trump's Michigan filing. “To accomplish this, they want the secretary of state to violate her duties and exercise powers she does not have to keep President Trump’s name off of the ballot.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jocelyn Benson, Benson, Trump, Joe Biden’s, , ” Trump, , Trump’s Organizations: Michigan, U.S, Detroit Free Press, U.S . Capitol, Trump, Republican, Colorado, Minnesota Supreme Locations: LANSING, Mich, Michigan, Constitution's, Colorado, Minnesota, United States
Did it target those who simply exercised free speech to support unpopular causes or only those who took up arms? “If they don’t like President Trump, they need to get involved in an election,” Gessler said after the first day. “We are here because Trump claims, after all that, that he has the right to be president again,” attorney Eric Olson said. Trump is so far dominating the Republican presidential primary, and the lawsuits to block him were organized by two separate liberal groups. Wallace said she didn’t recall the donation until the motion was filed and has no preconceptions about the legal issues in the case.
Persons: , Mike Pence, Donald Trump, Trump, , , Scott Gessler, Trump’s, Eugene Debs —, ” Gessler, Joe Biden’s, Eric Olson, Sarah B, Wallace, Jared Polis Organizations: DENVER, U.S . Capitol, Minnesota Supreme, U.S, Supreme, Republican, Colorado voters, Colorado, Gov Locations: Colorado, U.S ., Minnesota
A weeklong hearing on one lawsuit to bar Trump from the ballot in Colorado begins Monday, while on Thursday oral arguments are scheduled before the Minnesota Supreme Court on an effort to kick the former president off the ballot in that state. Whether the judges keep Trump on the ballot or boot him, their rulings are likely to be swiftly appealed, eventually to the U.S. Supreme Court. Then last year, it was used by CREW to bar the head of “Cowboys for Trump” from a county commission seat in rural New Mexico. The judge overseeing Greene’s case ruled in her favor, while Cawthorn’s case became moot after he was defeated in his primary. Free Speech For People filed the case in Minnesota, where challenges to ballot appearances go straight to the state supreme court.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , “ We've, Barack Obama, Ted Cruz, John McCain, , Derek T, Muller, they're longshots, ” Muller, ” Trump, hasn't, , , Salmon Chase, Marjorie Taylor, Greene, Madison Organizations: DENVER, White House, U.S, Supreme, Trump, Minnesota Supreme, Notre Dame, U.S . Capitol, United States Capitol, Republican, Citizens, Representatives, “ Cowboys, Trump ”, Madison Cawthorn Locations: Colorado, Minnesota, United States, Washington, New Mexico
Legal experts have sparred over whether the constitutional clause applies to Trump, and even those who say it’s a legitimate challenge acknowledge that it’s a long shot. Undoubtedly, the proceedings will explore in depth whether the Jan. 6 riot was indeed an insurrection and the degree to which Trump fomented it. Trump took an oath as president pursuant to Article II, not as an officer pursuant to Article VI. Because the Insurrection Clause applies only to those who have taken an oath ‘as an officer of the United States,’ he can’t be barred by that clause from serving in any capacity,” Mukasey wrote. The losing side can – and is widely expected to – challenge the ruling at the Colorado Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , ” Mario Nicolais, , Scott Gessler, He’s, Jack Smith, Fani Willis, William Baude, Michael Paulsen, Baude, Paulsen, Michael Mukasey, , ” Mukasey, John Roberts, Mr Organizations: Capitol, Citizens, GOP, Republican Party, Arizona Trump, Constitution, D.C, Trump, University of Pennsylvania, Street Journal, United, Colorado Supreme Court, U.S, Supreme Locations: United States, Colorado, Minnesota, Denver, Washington, Michigan , New Hampshire , New Jersey, Arizona, U.S, Georgia’s Fulton County
Mr. Floyd was handcuffed and pinned to the ground under the knee of Officer Derek Chauvin for more than nine minutes. While two other officers held Mr. Floyd down, Mr. Thao held back bystanders who were anxious about Mr. Floyd’s condition. The killing of Mr. Floyd was captured on video by bystanders and quickly went viral. Mr. Lane, who is white, was also convicted in federal court of violating Mr. Floyd’s rights. J. Alexander Kueng, the officer who helped to pin down Mr. Floyd including by kneeling on Mr. Floyd’s torso, was convicted in federal court in February 2022 of violating Mr. Floyd’s constitutional rights.
Persons: Floyd, Derek Chauvin, Thao, Floyd’s, Chauvin, Thomas Lane, Lane, Colorado . J, Alexander Kueng, Kueng, waiving Organizations: Minneapolis, Minneapolis Police Department, Correctional Institution, Minnesota Supreme, Associated Press, U.S, Supreme, Colorado ., Minnesota’s Department of Human Rights, Justice Department Locations: United States, The City, Minneapolis, Tucson, Ariz, Minnesota, Colorado, American
Explore more race results below. Rep. Angie Craig is running against Republican Tyler Kistner in Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District. The 2nd District is located south of the Twin Cities. 2022 General EmbedsMinnesota's 2nd Congressional District candidatesCraig is a member of House committees on Agriculture, Energy and Commerce, and Small Business. Voting history for Minnesota's 2nd Congressional DistrictMinnesota's 2nd District includes rural and suburban counties south of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul.
Rep. Angie Craig is running against Republican Tyler Kistner in Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District. Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District candidatesCraig is a member of House committees on Agriculture, Energy and Commerce, and Small Business. Voting history for Minnesota's 2nd Congressional DistrictMinnesota's 2nd District includes rural and suburban counties south of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. Craig flipped the seat from red to blue in 2018 after a rematch campaign against former Republican Rep. Jason Lewis. Her opponent, Kistner, has raised $2.8 million, spent $2.3 million, and has $499,003 left to spend, as of September 30.
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