Tim Walz

Americans see this for what it is - President Trump is abusing his power to go after political opponents weeks before an election.

This move had nothing to do with fraud; it’s a campaign of retribution.

Those are legacy things to address climate. They’re legacy things to address livability.

I should have been down on those agencies a little more, but I will tell you this, in the scheme of things, all the fraud that's been prosecuted, by the way, and all the fraud that's probably out there is less than the ballroom at the…

Fraud — should have stopped it sooner.

Our hockey teams play each other. We grocery shop in the stores across the border. I have to leave Minnesota to get to part of Minnesota because I have to go through Manitoba to get to the Northwest Angle. … These are our closest allies.

Grateful to law enforcement actively working to ensure the safety of our neighbors in Downtown Minneapolis this afternoon.

Minnesota is praying for our first responders.

This perfect place exists because of God’s plan and the decisions of mortals to protect it.

The verdict is in. The decision’s been made. We will protect this place forever.

It is clear that the Trump administration and companies like Kalshi are more interested in lining their pockets than protecting public trust and keeping people safe.

I am taking executive action to reinforce the strong ethical standards we have in Minnesota.

There’s a natural human tendency to gravitate toward making someone’s life better. Being part of something bigger than yourself.

This is what modern warfare looks like, and it further illustrates there's no plan to win a war with Iran.

Trump knows exactly who is responsible for this attack, and knows that other states were hit too.

This isn’t about fraud — it’s about cutting your healthcare so that Trump can afford the tax cuts he gave to billionaires.

Growing older shouldn't mean giving up the traditions and freedoms you've enjoyed your whole life.

These are horrific crimes. They often are.

Did it improve the idea that we can’t all be judged by our worst day?

Did that make the children that are left behind any more stable?

Did that make us any safer?

One of the things we do best in Minnesota is come together to solve problems.

Found an imaginary problem, said only they could fix it, didn’t listen to experts, hired buddies who grifted millions, failed miserably, bragged how great it went.

This case was just one example of that, but we are seeing daily reminders of this administration's lawlessness – in Minnesota and around the country.