Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has decided not to seek a third term in the upcoming election amid the welfare-fraud scandal. Walz Steps Aside, Cites Duty to Minnesota Walz, 61, announced his decision on Monday at the state capitol in St.

While Walz issued press statements specifying the policy and administrative decisions he has made to tackle fraud, and has ended his bid for re-election in Minnesota, Newsom has gone on the attack with an active social media presence in which he has slammed his critics and denied that there is fraud in the Golden State.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, a Democrat, announced Monday that he would drop his bid for reelection as governor, saying that he would not be able to give a campaign all of his attention as he works to defend Minnesota against allegations of fraud and right-wing attacks -- including from President Donald Trump.

Walz added that he believes Minnesota is "under assault like no other time in our state's history because of a petty, vile administration that doesn't care about the well-being of Minnesotans."

JD Vance claims a nationwide welfare fraud ring involves illegal immigrants and vowed to prosecute alleged fraud on "Jesse Watters Primetime."

I don’t think any governor in history has had to fight a war against the federal government every single day,” Gov. Walz said after ending his re-election bid.

The welfare-theft scheme was public in 2024, but Trump and Republicans didn’t realize its potency as a political attack.

Vice President J.D. Vance responds to a series of comments from Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (Isee below) in response to accusations of fraud in the state and the shooting of a woman by an ICE officer yesterday: REPORTER: Thank you,

The political fortunes of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz were looking bright in the summer of 2024, when Kamala Harris chose him as her running mate.

Mr. Walz drew national notice when Kamala Harris chose him as her running mate. A fraud scandal derailed his bid for re-election as Minnesota’s governor.

The governor is encouraging all “individuals, businesses, faith institutions, and organizations” to take a moment of silence at 10 a.m., and “use the day to connect in your

Minn., abruptly ended his press conference on Monday after announcing that he would not be running for a third term without taking questions.