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05-22-2008 Charter Packet
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05-22-2008 Charter Packet
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Charter Commission
Charter Meeting Type
Special
Charter Document Type
Packets
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Date
5/22/2008
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Minn. Const. art. XII, § 4. <br />Minn. Stat. §§ 410.04- <br />410.33. <br />Minn. Stat. § 410.33. <br />Minn. Stat. ch. 412. <br />Chapter 4 <br />The home rule charter city <br />Minnesota's two basic types of cities are home rule charter cities (operating under <br />a local charter) and statutory cities (operating under the statutory city code). <br />This chapter will examine the organization and general powers of the home rule <br />charter city. The following topics will be discussed: <br />I. Distinction between home rule cities and statutory cities <br />II. The home rule charter <br />III. General powers of a home rule charter city <br />W. Conflict between state laws and home rule charters <br />V. How charter cities should use the Handbook <br />I. Distinction between home rule <br />cities and statutory cities <br />The major difference between home rule cities and statutory cities in Minnesota is <br />the kind of enabling legislation from which they gain their authority. Statutory <br />cities derive their powers from Chapter 412 of Minnesota Statutes. Home rule <br />cities obtain their powers from a home rule charter. The distinction between home <br />rule cities and statutory cities is one of organization and powers, and is not based <br />on differences in population, size, location or any other physical feature. <br />The Minnesota Constitution permits the Legislature to establish home rule charter <br />cities, counties, and other units of local government. State law enacted under this <br />constitutional authority authorizes cities to adopt home rule charters. <br />Home rule charter cities can exercise any powers in their locally adopted charters <br />as long as they do not conflict with state laws. Conversely, charter provisions can <br />specifically restrict the powers of a city. Consequently, voters in home rule cities <br />have more control over their city's powers. <br />State law provides that if a charter is silent on a matter that is addressed for <br />statutory cities by Chapter 412 or other general law, and general law does not <br />prohibit the city charter from addressing the matter or expressly provide that a city <br />charter prevails over general law on the matter, then the home rule charter city can <br />apply the general law on the matter. <br />
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