Our team provides comprehensive government relations and public affairs services at all levels of government. Whether our clients are engaging with city councils, county boards, the Minnesota State Legislature, or the United States Congress, our team has the experience and relationships needed to support their efforts. As an ancillary service of Larkin Hoffman that does not provide legal services, we are supported by several of the firm’s attorneys and administrative staff and complement Larkin Hoffman’s legal practices.
We strive to create an attractive environment for professionals as diverse as the world in which we live and the clients we serve. Our commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion is much more than written policies and mission statements. We continuously undertake strategic efforts to advance diversity and foster a respectful, equitable and inclusive workplace.
Members of our team are active members of a wide variety of nonprofit and community organizations, including neighborhood associations, social service providers and educational institutions. They serve on boards and are often asked to provide insight and strategic advice. This spirit of dedication and teamwork not only plays a vital role in the community but makes for a positive workplace environment.
We are always looking for great talent to help our clients succeed. If you are interested in working with a dynamic organization where hard work brings the greatest satisfaction, please feel free to contact us.
Three weeks after the 2025 legislative session ended, the legislature held a one-day special session to take up and pass the remaining pieces of the state’s biennial budget and avert the looming partial government shutdown that would have started July 1st.
Earlier today, Gov. Tim Walz formally called the Minnesota Legislature back to the State Capitol for a special legislative session, beginning Monday, June 9, 2025, at 10:00 am.
While the Minnesota legislature may have adjourned the 2025 legislative session at midnight on May 19, 2025, most legislators remained around the State Capitol last week in anticipation of a possible special legislative session.