Minneapolis, MN
Man armed with AK-47 shot by police after firing inside Minneapolis apartment building
To place an obituary, please include the information from the obituary checklist below in an email to obits@pioneerpress.com. There is no option to place them through our website.
Feel free to contact our obituary desk at 651-228-5263 with any questions.
General Information:
- Your full name,
- Address (City, State, Zip Code),
- Phone number,
- And an alternate phone number (if any)
Obituary Specification:
- Name of Deceased,
- Obituary Text,
- A photo in a JPEG or PDF file is preferable, TIF and other files are accepted, we will contact you if there are any issues with the photo.
- Ad Run dates
- There is a discount for running more than one day, but this must be scheduled on the first run date to apply.
- If a photo is used, it must be used for both days for the discount to apply, contact us for more information.
Policies:
Verification of Death:
In order to publish obituaries a name and phone number of funeral home/cremation society is required. We must contact the funeral home/cremation society handling the arrangements during their business hours to verify the death. If the body of the deceased has been donated to the University of Minnesota Anatomy Bequest Program, or a similar program, their phone number is required for verification.
Please allow enough time to contact them especially during their limited weekend hours.
A death certificate is also acceptable for this purpose but only one of these two options are necessary.
Guestbook and Outside Websites:
We are not allowed to reference other media sources with a guestbook or an obituary placed elsewhere when placing an obituary in print and online. We may place a website for a funeral home or a family email for contact instead; contact us with any questions regarding this matter.
Obituary Process:
Once your submission is completed, we will fax or email a proof for review prior to publication in the newspaper. This proof includes price and days the notice is scheduled to appear.
Please review the proof carefully. We must be notified of errors or changes before the notice appears in the Pioneer Press based on each day’s deadlines.
After publication, we will not be responsible for errors that may occur after final proofing.
Online:
All obituaries appear on TwinCities.com with a permanent online guestbook presence. If you wish to have the online presence removed, you can contact us to remove the guestbook online. Changes to an online obituary can be handled through the obituary desk. Call us with further questions.
Payment Procedure:
Pre-payment is required for all obituary notices prior to publication by the deadline specified below in our deadline schedule. Please call 651-228-5263 with your payment information after you have received the proof and approved its contents.
Credit Card: Payment accepted by phone only due to PCI (Payment Card Industry) regulations
EFT: Check by phone. Please provide your routing number and account number.
Cash: Accepted at our FRONT COUNTER Monday – Friday from 8:00AM – 3:30PM
Rates:
- The minimum charge is $162 for the first 10 lines.
- Every line after the first 10 is $12.20.
- If the ad is under 10 lines it will be charged the minimum rate of $162.
- On a second run date, the lines are $8.20 per line, starting w/ the first line.
- For example: if first run date was 20 lines the cost would be $164.
- Each photo published is $125 per day.
- For example: 2 photos in the paper on 2 days would be 4 photo charges at $500.
Deadlines:
Please follow deadline times to ensure your obituary is published on the day requested.
Hours |
Deadline (no exceptions) |
Ad |
Photos |
---|---|---|---|
MONDAY – FRIDAY 9:00AM – 5:00 PM |
Next Day Publication |
Must receive obituary content and payment same day by 4:30PM Make changes by 5:00PM |
Must receive photo(s) by 4:30PM |
SATURDAYS 10:00AM – 2:00PM |
Sunday Publication |
Must receive obituary content and payment same day by 1:30PM Make changes by 2:00PM |
Must receive photo(s) by 1:30PM |
SUNDAYS 12:00PM – 3:00PM |
Monday Publication |
Must receive obituary content, payment, and final changes same day by 2:30PM |
Must receive photo(s) by 2:30PM |
MEMORIAM (NON-OBITUARY) REQUEST
Unlike an obituary, Memoriam submissions are remembrances of a loved one who has passed. The rates for a memoriam differ from obituaries.
Please call or email us for more memoriam information
Please call 651-228-5280 for more information.
HOURS: Monday – Friday 8:00AM – 5:00PM (CLOSED WEEKENDS and HOLIDAYS)
Please submit your memoriam ad to memoriams@pioneerpress.com or call 651-228-5280.
Minneapolis, MN
Votes roll in for Minneapolis’ Senate District 60 special primary
More than a half-dozen people are squaring off Tuesday in a special election primary in Minnesota’s heavily blue Senate District 60 following the December death of Sen. Kari Dziedzic.
The winner of Tuesday’s DFL primary is also expected to win the Jan. 28 general election for the safe blue seat and end a 33-33 tie in the Minnesota Senate.
Polling places are open until 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Doron Clark, who chaired the Senate 60 District for two years, is the DFL-endorsed candidate in the race. He works in the ethics department at Medtronic. Monica Meyer, the political director at Gender Justice, has also been endorsed by U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar. And Peter Wagenius, the legislative and political director for Sierra Club Minnesota, has been endorsed by state Attorney General Keith Ellison.
Other candidates include Iris Grace Altamirano, who has held leadership positions at SEIU Local 26; Joshua Preston; Amal Karim and Emilio César Rodríguez.
The two Republican candidates are Abigail Wolters and Christopher Robin Zimmerman. Wolters, a software engineer, is endorsed by the Minneapolis Republican Party.
Minneapolis, MN
Primary underway for special election of Minneapolis state Senate seat
Minneapolis voters are headed to the polls Tuesday to nominate a candidate for an upcoming state Senate special election.
The party nominees to arise from the Senate District 60 primary will face off in two weeks, on Jan. 28.
Gov. Tim Walz called the special election last month after former DFL Sen. Kari Dziedzic died of cancer.
Candidates scramble for open Minnesota legislative seats; uncertainty remains ahead of session
Eight DFL candidates and two Republican candidates will appear on the primary ballot, but a judge disqualified one Democrat, Mohamed Jama, from participating because of evidence that he voted outside Senate District 60 in November. Any votes cast for Jama will not be counted, per the judge’s order.
Polls are open until 8 p.m. A list of candidates and instructions for finding a polling place and checking voter registration are available on the Secretary of State’s website.
The district encompasses all of northeast and southeast Minneapolis and the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood on the opposite side of the Mississippi River. It’s considered a safe Democratic district and is expected to tip a tied 33-33 Senate to DFL control.
Minneapolis, MN
Judge dismisses environmental lawsuit against the city of Minneapolis over its 2040 Plan
A Hennepin County judge on Monday dismissed an environmental lawsuit against the city of Minneapolis, paving the way for the city to continue pursuing goals it laid out more than seven years ago for a long-term development plan.
While urbanists praised the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, which the city voted on in 2018, for focusing on denser and more affordable housing over traditional single-family zoning, others pushed for an environmental review of the plan, which they argued is likely to cause pollution and depletion of natural resources.
That latter position pushed Smart Growth Minneapolis, an environmental nonprofit, and several other groups to sue the city in 2018 over the 2040 plan.
That change in state law was cited by Judge Joseph R. Klein in his decision Monday to toss out the lawsuit.
“The legislation quite simply makes it impossible for Smart Growth to prevail,” he wrote.
The Star Tribune was unable to reach members of Smart Growth late Monday for comment. In describing the legal battle on its website, the organization said it had presented in court “an engineering analysis showing the harm that would be done by the plan… but the City did not even try to deny that the 2040 Plan would have adverse impacts on the environment or that it had neglected to identify those impacts.”
In an interview Monday, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said the decision allows the city to continue evolving.
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