By Tuesday: Gov. Mark Dayton must sign or veto the K-12 bill.
By Wednesday: He must do the same with the other major budget bills.
By June 30: Without a signed budget, government will start to run out of money and shut down.
Dayton can call legislators into special session at any time to continue working but has said he is unlikely to do so without first reaching an agreement with Republican House and Senate leaders.
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 Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Politics
Business
Cities crack down on homeless encampments. Advocates say that's not the answer
Tossing tent poles, blankets and a duffel bag into a shopping cart and three wagons, Will Taylor spent a summer morning helping friends tear down what had been their home and that of about a dozen others. It wasn't the first time and wouldn't be the last.
Business
Cities crack down on homeless encampments. Advocates say that's not the answer
Tossing tent poles, blankets and a duffel bag into a shopping cart and three wagons, Will Taylor spent a summer morning helping friends tear down what had been their home and that of about a dozen others. It wasn't the first time and wouldn't be the last.
Nation
Michigan Democrats poised to test ambitious environmental goals in the industrial Midwest
Michigan is on the verge of implementing one of the nation's most ambitious clean energy mandates, aiming to be carbon-free by 2040 in what is a pivotal test of the Democrats' environmental goals in a state with a long-standing manufacturing legacy.
Nation
Trump says he will renew efforts to replace 'Obamacare' if he wins a second term
Former President Donald Trump threatened over the weekend to reopen the contentious fight over the Affordable Care Act after failing to repeal it while in the White House, saying he is ''seriously looking at alternatives'' if he wins a second term.
Nation
Celebrities, politicians among those named in sex abuse suits filed under NY's Adult Survivors Act
For a year, New York's Adult Survivors Act suspended the usual legal deadlines to give sexual assault victims one last chance to file lawsuits over misconduct that occurred years or decades ago.
