Minnesota Democrat and North Dakota Republican are seeking more information on a federal agency's efforts to curb carbon monoxide poisoning after a family of 7 died from a buildup of the odorless gas in their Moorhead home last month.
Sens. Amy Klobuchar and John Hoeven: "Together we are leading efforts to pass the bipartisan Promoting Rural Exports Act to create a Rural Export Center within the U.S. Commercial Service to help rural businesses export their products to new international markets."
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau last month extended the cross-border ban until July 21. But the question remains: What will actually happen when that day arrives?
The bill provides the Food and Drug Administration with authority to ensure that products with water buffalo are marketed as “water buffalo” so consumers do not think the product contains bison, which is commonly referred to as buffalo in the United States. Bison products would continue to be labeled as “bison” or “buffalo.”
The bill would require that the Department of Justice collect data on missing and murdered Native Americans, as well as develop protocols to address the issue.
ST. PAUL -- U.S. Sens. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., and John Hoeven, R-N.D., are urging the Trump Administration to support rural America during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly for farmers who produce the nation's food supply.
South Dakota's Republican U.S. Sen. John Thune said the bipartisan legislation will provide critical relief to American workers, families and small businesses.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate and a key U.S. House of Representatives committee on Wednesday, March 11, unanimously passed a bill named for a Fargo murder victim that aims to address the crisis of missing and murdered Native Americans.
FARGO — Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., said it was a push, but that an agreement was recently reached with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to secure $285 million in disaster relief for sugar beet farmers.
FARGO — A Minnesota corn farmer, a mobile applications developer, a National Guard commander, a cinematographer and the mayor of Duluth are among guests of members of the North Dakota and Minnesota congressional delegations for the State of the Union address.
