Skip to main content

charter amendment

  • September 16, 2026
      Join moderator Scott Marquardt, Executive Director of the Southwest Initiative Foundation, as he leads a forum on the proposed public utilities commission charter amendment. This forum was held Tuesday, September 15, 2026 at the Palace Theatre in Luverne, Minnesota, with Isaac DeBoer, Lori Hallstrom and Sheryl Staeffler representing the Charter Amendment Committee and Barb Berghorst, Mert…
  • By Lori Sorenson
    September 16, 2026
    Luverne voters will be asked in the Nov. 3 general election if they support an amendment to change their city’s government charter. If adopted, it would change the structure and governance of Luverne’s municipal utilities, transferring powers and responsibilities from the city council to a “Municipal Services Commission.” Since the ballot question was approved this summer, the proposal has…
  • By Lori Sorenson
    September 09, 2026
    Luverne voters will be asked in the Nov. 3 general election if they support an amendment to change their city’s government charter. If adopted, it would change the structure and governance of Luverne's municipal utilities, transferring powers and responsibilities from the city council to a “Municipal Services Commission.” Since the ballot question was approved this summer, the proposal has…
  • By Lori Sorenson
    August 19, 2026
       Luverne voters will be asked in the Nov. 3 general election if they support an amendment to change their city’s government charter.  If adopted by voters, it would change the structure and governance of Luverne’s municipal utilities, transferring powers and responsibilities from the city council to a “Municipal Services Commission.”  This five-member commission (three elected, two appointed…
  • By Lori Sorenson
    August 05, 2026
    An amendment to Luverne’s government charter appears to be headed for the Nov. 3 general election ballot. If adopted by voters, it would change the structure and governance of Luverne’s municipal utilities, transferring powers and responsibilities from the city council to a "Municipal Services Commission.” This five-member commission (three elected, two appointed) would take over the city’s…
  • By Lori Sorenson
    August 05, 2026
    Luverne City Council members took action at their July 28 meeting to advance the charter amendment question to the Nov. 3 general election ballot.  They unanimously approved the resolution under statutory obligation, but they unanimously — and vocally — disapproved of the process by which they’d arrived at the point.  Just ahead of casting their votes, each council member voiced disappointment…
Subscribe to charter amendment

You must log in to continue reading. Log in or subscribe today.