Laws governing direct democracy in Minnesota

Direct democracy options available in Minnesota include:

Voters can vote on legislatively-referred constitutional amendments.
Up until 2009, voters could vote on what are known in Minnesota as reverse referenda.^[1]^[2]

If 25% of the property owners in a district signed a petition, a vote could be held.
The relevant town board was then required to hold a special election within the boundaries of the relevant political district not less than 30 days nor more than 90 days after receiving the petition.

External links

	v • d • e State of Minnesota St. Paul (capital)
Ballot Measures	2008 ballot measures \| List of ballot measures \| Local ballot measures \| Amending the constitution \| History of direct democracy \| Laws governing recall in Minnesota \|
Government	Minnesota State Constitution \| Governor \| Attorney General \| Secretary of State \| House of Representatives \| Senate \|
Judiciary	Minnesota Supreme Court \| Circuit Court of Appeals \| District Courts \| Judicial Nominating Commission \| Judicial news \| Judicial activist organizations \|
Divisions	State \| List of Counties \| List of Cities \| List of School Districts \| Evaluation of county websites \| Evaluation of city websites \| Evaluation of school district websites \|
Transparency Topics	Data Practices Act \| Transparency Checklist \| Government corruption reports \| Transparency Legislation \| Open Records procedures \| Transparency Advocates \| Transparency blogs \| State budget \| Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations \|