Here are some of the top spenders on political advertising in Minnesota during four weeks in September and October, according to the Federal Elections Commission. Some spent on national races. The list doesn't reflect spending by groups that do not file forms with the FEC for various reasons.
1. U.S. Chamber of Commerce (business) $1.9 million
2. Alliance for a Better Minnesota (labor) $882,000
3. Patriot Majority Midwest (liberal advocacy) $624,000
4. Health Care for America Now $517,000
5. American Rights at Work (labor) $516,000
6. Americans for Job Security (business) $452,000
7. AARP (retired Americans) $426,000
8. American Medical Association $225,000
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
Nation
Have you heard the one about Trump? Biden tries humor on the campaign trail
President Joe Biden is out to win votes by scoring some laughs at the expense of Donald Trump, unleashing mockery with the goal of getting under the former president's thin skin and reminding the country of his blunders.
Politics
'Running against a 6-year-old': Biden lets Trump jokes fly at annual roast
The annual dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel provided a break to journalists and government officials from their normal jousting for a night of glitz and gossip in celebration of the free press.
Nation
Fact-checking Trump's remarks in the hush money trial
Even though he did not take the stand as opening statements got underway, Trump took to the cameras to argue his case each day the court was in session.
Nation
Donald Trump is running against Joe Biden. But he keeps bringing up another Democrat: Jimmy Carter
As Donald Trump campaigns for a return to the White House, he often reaches back more than 40 years and seven administrations to belittle President Joe Biden by comparing him to 99-year-old Jimmy Carter.
Nation
Utah GOP picks Trump-backed mayor as nominee to replace Sen. Mitt Romney, but primary foes await
The Utah Republican Party on Saturday selected Trent Staggs as its nominee to replace Mitt Romney in the U.S. Senate, hours after the local official received former President Donald Trump's endorsement.