Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal will be speaking to the Minnesota Republican Party's annual Lincoln-Reagan dinner next month, the party said in a "Save the Date" email on Monday.
The fundraising dinner will be on Feb. 19. The party has yet to release the location, ticket prices or other details of the event.
Last year, U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson, of Wisconsin, was the keynote speaker at the April Lincoln-Reagan dinner.
The party has not yet determined if the February dinner will be open to the media.
By the way: On Monday afternoon it was 45 degrees warmer in New Orleans that it was in Minneapolis.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Politics
Nation
Utah Republicans to select nominee for Mitt Romney's open US Senate seat
A dozen Utah Republicans vying to replace Mitt Romney in the U.S. Senate are set to square off Saturday for the party nomination in a race expected to reveal the brand of political conservatism that most appeals to modern voters in the state.
Business
Rooting for Trump to fail has made his stock shorters millions
Rooting for Donald Trump to fail has rarely been this profitable.
Business
Trading Trump: Truth Social's first month of trading has sent investors on a ride
There have been lawsuits, short-selling and rampant speculation. Now, as Trump Media & Technology Group approaches its first month as a publicly traded company, it's clear that — like the man it's named after — there's nothing typical about the stock.
Nation
Charges against Trump's 2020 'fake electors' are expected to deter a repeat this year
An Arizona grand jury's indictment of 18 people who either posed as or helped organize a slate of electors falsely claiming that former President Donald Trump won the state in 2020 could help shape the landscape of challenges to the 2024 election.
Nation
Trump's lawyers will grill ex-tabloid publisher as 1st week of hush money trial testimony wraps
After prosecutors' lead witness painted a tawdry portrait of ''catch and kill'' tabloid schemes, defense lawyers in Donald Trump's hush money trial are poised Friday to dig into an account of the former publisher of the National Enquirer and his efforts to protect Trump from negative stories during the 2016 election.