Apple Valley-Rosemount, MN|News|
Rosemount Residents Reflect on Possible Transit Cuts Coming to the Twin Cities
The state's latest budget proposal would significantly impact the Met Council.

Avid camper, kayaker, hiker and biker.
<strong>Personal mantra:</strong> "A ship in harbor is safe, but that's not what ships are built for." (John A. Shedd)
The state's latest budget proposal would significantly impact the Met Council.

Republican law makers say progress is actually moving backwards.
Republican leaders reject cigarette tax proposal.
Gov. Mark Dayton proposed two options to close the $1.4 billion gap between budget plans, but Minnesota's Republican lawmakers rejected the offers.
Gov. Mark Dayton put an offer in front of GOP leaders, who promptly rejected it. Republicans said the offer went "backward."
Republicans shoot down two proposals by the governor for increasing revenue.
Gov. Mark Dayton proposed two options to close the $1.4 billion gap between budget plans, but Minnesota's Republican lawmakers rejected the offers.
Gov. Mark Dayton proposed two options to close the $1.4 billion gap between budget plans, but Minnesota's Republican lawmakers rejected the offers.
Gov. Mark Dayton offers two new alternatives to raising income taxes.
Gov. Mark Dayton offered to increase the cigarette tax by $1 per pack or create a 2 percent income tax surcharge for the 7,700 Minnesotans who make more than $1 million annually.
Dayton makes further proposals, Republicans say “things went backwards today.”
Dayton: Increase the cigarette tax by $1 per pack or create a 2 percent income tax surcharge for people who make more than $1 million.
Negotiations brief on Minnesota government shutdown's Day 6.
Sen. Ted Daley said Dayton needs to share more details "so we can finish this."
Republicans reject a cigarette tax and surcharge offered on Wednesday by Gov. Mark Dayton.
Negotiations resume today as state begins to feel shutdown's ripple effect.
Talk of a 'lights-on' bill rejected by Gov. Mark Dayton.
Gov. Mark Dayton and GOP leaders met Tuesday, but a budget gap still exists.
Gov. Mark Dayton and Republican lawmakers met again Tuesday, but remained at odds about how to close a $1.7 billion gap in their budget plans.
First budget meeting since shutdown started was short, sour.