Renewed debate over North Dakota's anti-corporate farming law under way
For the second time in nearly a decade, North Dakota is considering changes to a longstanding law that blocks corporate ownership of farms.
North Dakota
Voter citizenship bill in North Dakota stokes fears about accessibility
Another hearing is expected in the next couple of weeks on a controversial election policy bill in North Dakota.
North Dakota lawmakers consider changes in retirement benefits for some peace officers
Members of North Dakota agencies testified in favor of a bill that would move their peace officers to the public safety retirement system at a House Government and Veterans Affairs Committee hearing Friday.
North Dakota enters fray surrounding content ban for libraries
North Dakota is expected to see continued debate in the coming weeks over a plan to ban certain items from public libraries.
Bill would give North Dakota manufacturers a tax break on automation
Business groups are asking the North Dakota Legislature to reinstate a tax break on automation equipment for manufacturers.
North Dakota lawmakers urged to look at drug costs, fraud restitution
North Dakota lawmakers are scheduled to return to Bismarck early next month. They'll hear calls to help older residents, with the cost of prescription drugs at the top of the list.
North Dakota's lieutenant governor resigns, state COO appointed as replacement
North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum appointed his chief operating officer Tammy Miller as lieutenant governor following Tuesday's resignation of Brent Sandford.
Carbon pipeline project spanning five states moving forward
Summit Carbon Solutions is encouraged by the progress the company is making on a pipeline that would traverse five states.
North Dakota anti-corporate farming law faces new fight over ownership rules
Governor Doug Burgum wants amendments to North Dakota's anti-corporate farming law, arguing certain rules make it harder to boost livestock production, but advocates for smaller producers worry about potential ripple effects.
North Dakota settles mineral, oil rights boundary dispute
About $130 million will be returned to some North Dakota private mineral owners and gas operators as part of a settlement over the boundary of the Missouri River's ordinary high-water mark.
