domestic violence minnesota

Minnesota, federal funds

‘Five-alarm fire’: Minnesota domestic violence groups are scrambling after federal funding pause

Jen Polzin has been crunching the numbers, and they don’t look good. The CEO of Tubman said their organization gets about a third of its annual funding − roughly $3 million − from the federal government.

KFGO · 1d

DFL lawmakers, victim advocates sound alarm about a new funding freeze on domestic violence services

ST. PAUL – (WCCO 830) – Minnesota Democratic lawmakers are sounding the alarm in response to President Donald Trump’s freeze on federal loans and grants, which a federal judge temporarily blocked. Advocates say the loss of such funds would endanger victims of domestic violence.

inforum · 1d

Minnesota victim services threatened under federal funding freezes, cuts

The groups said federal funds are still being frozen, grants are being stalled and funding portals are being taken down

KTTC · 1d

Minnesota-based victims’ advocacy groups struggling amid federal funding freeze

Minnesota victims’ services groups, like crisis centers and hotlines rallied at the state capitol on Monday to support a new bill that would bring them state funding. The groups talked in length about the impact a federal funding freeze has had on their operations.

2hon MSN

Minneapolis man to serve life in prison for murder of estranged girlfriend

Johnny Leroy Brown, 52, has been convicted of 1st-degree murder and other charges in the case. A Minneapolis man has been ...

Minneapolis man convicted in domestic violence murder of Kesha Moore

A jury convicted a Minneapolis man on Tuesday in the domestic abuse-related murder of 43-year-old Kesha Moore in 2023.

Fox 9 on MSN5h

Minneapolis man found guilty in killing of girlfriend during domestic dispute

Articles and videos about Minneapolis man found guilty in killing of girlfriend during domestic dispute on FOX 9 ...

Man found guilty of murder in 2023 Linden Hills shooting of Kesha Moore

Johnny Leroy Brown, 52, was convicted of first-degree and second-degree murder in the death of 43-year-old Kesha Moore.

When Allison Lussier died under suspicious circumstances, her family pointed to domestic violence. Minneapolis police couldn't prove it.

An abusive ex was immediately identified as a possible suspect. A year later, he’s never faced charges. Authorities believed evidence pointed to drug use instead.

MPR News7d

Proposed law would help train cosmetologists to address domestic violence

Minnesota’s U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar is promoting bipartisan legislation that would provide federal funding for domestic ...

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