North Dakota is in a unique position to use its oil wealth to eventually end property taxes on people’s homes under a plan from new Gov. Kelly Armstrong

Former university leaders are raising concern about the lack of women in top leadership positions at North Dakota’s 11 public higher education institutions. Currently only one has a woman president or CEO.

GRAND FORKS — Some city leaders in places like Fargo and Minot are coming out against a proposal by Gov. Kelly Armstrong to reduce North Dakota property taxes, showing particular concern about the governor's call for a 3% cap on local taxing.

BISMARCK ( North Dakota Monitor) – North Dakota House members voted Friday to increase the state’s speed limit to 80 mph for interstate highways. State lawmakers two years ago approved an identical bill, but then-Gov. Doug Burgum vetoed it, citing the state’s Vision Zero initiative to reduce serious injuries and fatalities on the state’s roadways.

House Bill 1421 drew strong opposition from agricultural advocates, including the North Dakota Grain Growers Association, Farmers Union and Farm Bureau.

North Dakota Governor Kelly Armstrong and North Dakota Tourism have launched a new marketing campaign with the slogan “Hello ND.” The campaign is meant to attract potential visitors by showcasing the communities in the state the uncrowded outdoor spaces.

Some, but not all, local leaders oppose Gov. Kelly Armstrong's property tax proposal because they want to continue their spend-happy ways.

By Scout Nelson Governor Kelly Armstrong today expressed his support for crucial legislation designed to bolster North Dakota’s agriculture sector. This support was voiced through his endorsement of House Bill 1332,

The 2025 "Hello ND" campaign builds on the success of ND Tourism's 2024 efforts, which generated over 438 million impressions and a 30% increase in website traffic, the campaign will expand its reach through digital advertising, social media, outdoor TV, and sponsorships throughout the year.

Campaign showcases the state's friendly people, welcoming communities and abundance of uncrowded outdoor adventures.

The House voted 62-29 in favor of a bill that would allow registered sex offenders to ask the courts to remove them from the state registry earlier than what's currently provided in law.

The North Dakota House of Representatives passed a bill Thursday that would allow low-risk sex offenders to ask the court to strike them from the state registry early.