Come along for the ride home to Wright County as state representative Walter Hudson tells you about his week at the Minnesota House.

This week:

• Democrats insist upon buying school lunch for rich kids with your money
• The legislative auditor reveals "pervasive noncompliance" with grant management - waste, fraud, and abuse go unaddressed

State representative Walter Hudson joined Al Travis to discuss:

🔹Extreme abortion policy even Democrat voters can't stomach

🔹Driver's license for illegals decided by their "community"

🔹Taxing marijuana less than tobacco 🚬

State representative Walter Hudson (R - Albertville) joins Jon Justice on Twin Cities News Talk AM 1130 for a weekly legislative update:

• Democrat majority maintains a fog of war to exclude minority input
• Walter describes the insidious bait-and-switch revealed during floor debate on felon voting
• Should civil libertarians be concerned about police GPS tracking stolen cars

Rep. Walter Hudson and Jeremy Munson discuss new legislation which would keep one or both parents from interfering with children kidnapped and brought to MN for "gender-affirming care" such as sex changes, puberty blockers, castration, and sterilizations. This scenario is already playing out in California, which passed a similar bill.

📻This week's legislative update with @JonJustice :

🔹Breakneck speed of legislative session precludes democratic deliberation

🔹Rep. Gomez re: DLs for illegals says her "community" decided content of legislation, not elected members

🔹Press failing to cover radical legislation

State Representative Walter Hudson joins Jon Justice for the weekly legislative update. Topics include Democrats rushing their Blackout Bill through the legislative process with little scrutiny despite it impacting very sphere of human life. They also discuss driver's licenses for illegal aliens and a bill to prohibit mining in the Iron Range offered by a bunch of metro Democrats.

Liz Collin Reports | Ep. 41 Subscribe: https://alphanews.buzzsprout.com/

State Rep. Walter Hudson, R-Albertville, believes Minnesota must do better in how it handles repeat juvenile offenders.

He is offering a broad list of changes to the system in order to better protect victims of crimes committed by juveniles.

He said he felt compelled to propose the changes after an Alpha News report earlier this month. The report documented the Ford family’s fight for justice. Their son, Dalton Ford, 22, and his longtime girlfriend Tayler Garza were killed Easter Sunday in 2021 in a tragic crash. They were running to get coffee when Camille Dennis-Bond and her brother Leon Bond were drag racing each other on County Road 42 in Burnsville. Leon’s car crashed into their car, killing them both. Seconds before the crash, he was driving 114 miles per hour, court documents say.

The Blackout Bill - a Democrat priority to mandate 100% "carbon-free" energy by 2040, is being rushed through the legislative process with little scrutiny despite impacting literally every sphere of human life. Republicans thrice attempted to have the bill referred to relevant committees from the House floor this week. But Democrats rejected each motion. They don't want Minnesotans getting a good look at the details of this legislation. After our lights start to go out as a consequence of this bill becoming law, we won't be getting a good look at much of anything.

State Representative Walter Hudson joins Scott Hennen on WZFG The Flag, broadcasting to western Minnesota, to talk about an effort making its way through the legislature to document incidents which are not crimes but which make members of certain protected classes uncomfortable. An example offered by the Commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Human Rights in testimony to the Public Safety committee was someone standing on the side of the road and getting yelled at by someone in a passing car. That would be enough to warrant documentation by the state. Why? To what end? Hudson and Hennen discuss the possibilities which lay at the bottom of a slippery slope.

Rep Walter Hudson and Jeremy Munson discuss the DC Debt Limit debate, MN's Surplus, and new programs for spending hundreds of millions on Food for Kids and Child Care - programs that were robbed of a billion dollars by fraudsters. Walter also weighs in on efforts to restore voting rights for people no longer in prison, a bill to add inflation to forecasts, and HF1 which will be voted on tomorrow.