For those living in SD-59, caucus locations are listed below by ward and precinct.
W-01 P-01 59A Edison Sen. High 700 22nd Ave. NE Mpls MN 55418 W-01 P-02 59A Pillsbury School 2250 Garfield St NE Mpls MN 55418 W-01 P-03 59A Pillsbury School 2250 Garfield St NE Mpls MN 55418 W-01 P-04 59A Pillsbury School 2250 Garfield St NE Mpls MN 55418 W-01 P-05 59A Pillsbury School 2250 Garfield St NE Mpls MN 55418 W-01 P-06 59A Pillsbury School 2250 Garfield St NE Mpls MN 55418
On Tuesday, February 7, 2012 Minnesotans will gather together in their local schools and government centers to attend caucus. Attend a GOP caucus to cast your vote for a Republican presidential candidate, debate and discuss changes to the Republican Party of Minnesota platform, run for and/or vote for delegates to your local Party convention, and begin to lay the foundations for the 2012 elections. Whether you have never attended a caucus or are a long-time activist, we encourage you to attend.
Chris Fields, Republican candidate for Congress (Fifth Congressional District) will appear on "Republican Roundtable" in January. He discusses his background and the major issues of his campaign. Republican Roundtable is produced by the Senate District 63 Republicans and is hosted by Tim Erlander and Marc Sullivan.
The show airs in:
Richfield, Edina, Eden Prairie, Minnetonka and Hopkins on cable channel 15 at 12:30 p.m. Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. Mondays.
Bloomington, on cable channel 16 at 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 5:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Minneapolis, on cable channel 17 at 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays and 6:30 a.m. Wednesdays.
Past shows for 2011 are now available for viewing on SD63's website.
Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.) tells MSNBC regulations create jobs because a business will have to hire people to help them comply with the new requirement.
"I think the answer is no," Ellison said when asked if he believes regulations kill jobs. "And here is why: When we talked about increasing fuel efficiency standards, the industry responded, and they need engineers and designers and manufacturers, and they need actually more people to help respond to the new requirement."
Ellison’s deep thoughts are not some kind of aberration. On the contrary, Ellison’s message is right on the party line. IBD catches President Obama, Senators Barbara Boxer and Ben Cardin, the EPA, and Paul Krugman all conveying the same line in one way or another. IBD makes the definitive comment: “[I]f regulations were job-creation engines, the economy should be in danger of overheating right about now. Obama has overseen the fastest growth in new federal rules ever, imposing 75 new major regulations in his first 26 months in office at a cost of more than $40 billion, according to the Heritage Foundation.”
Sure, we need some basic, reasonable safety and environmental rules. But we've long since passed the point of reasonableness. And despite what Democrats might think, we are now paying for it with sluggish growth, high unemployment and higher prices for everyone.