Chapter One Federal Government - Minnesota State Legislature

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Chapter Two State Executive Offices Governor ..............................................................................................12 Lieutenant Governor ............................................................................13 Secretary of State ..................................................................................14 Attorney General ..................................................................................15 State Auditor ........................................................................................16 Executive Agencies ..............................................................................17 Minnesota’s executive officers (left to right): Secretary of State Mary Kiffmeyer, Lieutenant Governor Carol Molnau, Governor Tim Pawlenty, State Attorney General Mike Hatch, State Auditor Patricia Anderson. Tom Olmscheid photograph Chapter Two State Executive Offices
Chapter Two State Executive Offices Chapter Two State Executive Offices 12 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Constitution provides: To qualify as governor a person must be twenty-five years old, reside in the state one year, be a citizen of the United States, and be elected by the people (Article V). Term: Four years Statutory Salary: $120,311 Tim Pawlenty (Republican) THE GOVERNOR IN MINNESOTA 130 State Capitol, 75 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. St. Paul 55155 (651)296-3391, toll-free: (800)657-3717 Fax: (651)296-2089 Web site: www.governor.state.mn.us E-mail: tim.pawlenty@state.mn.us Elected: 2002 Term expires: January, 2007 The primary duties of the governor are to oversee all operations of state government and to take the lead in shaping public policy through legislative proposals and agency initiatives. The operation of government is carried out through more than 20 major departments whose heads are appointed by the governor. These department heads, along with the lieutenant governor, make up the governor’s cabinet. The departments of revenue and finance are the governor’s chief advisors on financial matters; the departments of employment and economic development, labor and industry, and commerce advise the governor regarding economic development, the business climate, and business regulation; the departments of health, human services, education, and corrections advise the governor on various social policies; and the departments of pollution control and natural resources carry out the governor’s environmental policies. The governor appoints people to state boards and commissions and appoints judges for all state courts when vacancies occur. He chairs the State Executive Council, Land Exchange Board, and the State Board of Investment. As commander in chief of state military forces, the governor can dispatch the national guard for emergency duty. The governor reviews all bills passed by the legislature and has the power to veto those of which he disapproves. On occasion, the governor may appear before the legislature. Because of the separation of powers required by the Minnesota constitution, a governor may appear in legislative chamber only with the permission of the legislature. Only the governor has the power to call a special session of the legislature.
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State Aid For Local Transportation
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Chapter One Federal Government - Minnesota State Legislature

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