Gov. Tim Walz is contemplating what to do about Minnesota's stay-at-home order, which is set to expire Monday.
Many expect a gradual lessening of restrictions in the state as leaders try to get people back to work while still keeping health and safety as the top priority.
But ultimately it will be individuals, not businesses and politicians, who decide what their new normal will be.
As Minnesota begins to reopen in the coming weeks and months, how eager will you be to return to routines you once took for granted: shopping, eating out, going to a sporting event? Will you invite people in your home or your backyard? Will you hug your elderly parents and grandparents?
Please reply by midnight Friday, May 1.
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 Local
Local
Minnesota sales, cleanups and other events to celebrate Earth Day and Arbor Day
Several communities and organizations are hosting events across the state this weekend to celebrate the conservation holiday.
Politics
Minnesota TikTokers react to app's ban in the U.S.
On Wednesday, President Biden signed into law the foreign aid bill that includes TikTok legislation.
East Metro
Minnesota state senator's burglary arrest puts private family drama in the election year spotlight
Public waits to learn more after state Sen. Nicole Mitchell was arrested in a relative's home.
Local
Minneapolis pushes to recruit more employers for youth internship program
The city is asking more employers to participate in the Step Up program, which has 1,200 prospective summer interns but so far has only 800 spots available.
Politics
Study: Minnesota's sex offender system is 'failed investment'
The state is spending more than $110 million this year on a sex offender program that locks up about 730 people. A new report calls for an end to the 30-year-old system.