A change in the endorsement process this year means that each precinct caucus will choose delegates to the Minneapolis DFL city convention during caucus night.
Delegates to ward conventions will be chosen separately, during the same caucus meetings.
Union members are encouraged to become delegates to both the city convention and the ward conventions. To learn the precinct in which you live, or to learn the location of your precinct caucus, visit www.mplsdfl.org.
Voters in the General Election November 3 will be voting for Minneapolis Mayor, for all 13 seats on the Minneapolis City Council, for all nine seats on the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board, and for two seats on the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
The DFL’s dominance of city politics, however, means that the party endorsement process that begins March 3 is an important way for voters to shape the November outcomes. To learn more about the labor –endorsed candidates in the election, visit www.minneapolisunions.org
Only the DFL party will conduct precinct caucuses March 3 in Minneapolis.
The Republican Party will not conduct caucuses or endorsing conventions in Minneapolis this year, a local party official reported.
The Green Party plans a Minneapolis endorsing convention Saturday, May 9. The Independence Party will conduct an online Minneapolis caucus March 9-31 and a city-wide caucus Saturday, March 28.
Reprinted from the Minneapolis Labor Review.
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A change in the endorsement process this year means that each precinct caucus will choose delegates to the Minneapolis DFL city convention during caucus night.
Delegates to ward conventions will be chosen separately, during the same caucus meetings.
Union members are encouraged to become delegates to both the city convention and the ward conventions. To learn the precinct in which you live, or to learn the location of your precinct caucus, visit www.mplsdfl.org.
Voters in the General Election November 3 will be voting for Minneapolis Mayor, for all 13 seats on the Minneapolis City Council, for all nine seats on the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board, and for two seats on the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
The DFL’s dominance of city politics, however, means that the party endorsement process that begins March 3 is an important way for voters to shape the November outcomes. To learn more about the labor –endorsed candidates in the election, visit www.minneapolisunions.org
Only the DFL party will conduct precinct caucuses March 3 in Minneapolis.
The Republican Party will not conduct caucuses or endorsing conventions in Minneapolis this year, a local party official reported.
The Green Party plans a Minneapolis endorsing convention Saturday, May 9. The Independence Party will conduct an online Minneapolis caucus March 9-31 and a city-wide caucus Saturday, March 28.
Reprinted from the Minneapolis Labor Review.