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North Dakota Monitor is a nonprofit, nonpartisan source for trusted news, commentary and insight into statewide policy and critical issues affecting the Peace Garden State. We’re part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.
North Dakota Monitor is a nonprofit, nonpartisan source for trusted news, commentary and insight into statewide policy and critical issues affecting the Peace Garden State. We’re part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.
North Dakota Monitor is a nonprofit, nonpartisan source for trusted news, commentary and insight into statewide policy and critical issues affecting the Peace Garden State. We’re part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.
A ballot measure to eliminate taxes based on assessed property value wouldn’t just overhaul North Dakota’s residential property tax system — it’d also disrupt hundreds of millions of dollars in annual revenue local governments make by taxing other kinds of property.
A ballot initiative that would eliminate assessed value property tax was approved for inclusion on the general election ballot by the North Dakota Secretary of State’s Office on Friday.
Coachman — whose politics tend to fall in the far-right camp — is no stranger to the ballot. He ran for governor against Gov. Doug Burgum in the 2020 Republican primary, earning roughly 10% of the vote. He also ran for lieutenant governor in 2012 and 2016, and secretary of state in 2018.
Cleanup of a train derailment near Bordulac, N.D., continued July 17, 2024, and is expected to take all summer. (Photo provided by Nicole Lee/Foster County Independent) Foster County Emergency Manager Andrew Kirking didn’t offer a timeline for the cleanup of a 29-car train derailment, but said this: “It’s going to be my whole summer.”.
The North Dakota Republican Party announced 12 voting sites across the state for its March 4 presidential caucuses. In a Monday social media post, the party emphasized a valid North Dakota ID would be required to take part at the event locations and caucus-goers should be members of the NDGOP, which requires $50 annual dues.
Amy Dalrymple is editor-in-chief of North Dakota’s States Newsroom outlet. She previously was editor of The Bismarck Tribune and a newspaper journalist in Williston and Fargo. North Dakota Monitor is part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.
A search committee to find the next director of the North Dakota Department of Mineral Resources on Friday selected two finalists. The finalists, Nathan Anderson and Kevin Connors, both with experience in North Dakota, will be considered by the state Industrial Commission.