New Minnesota law takes aim at catalytic converter thieves. Will it be enough?
Under a new state law, Minnesota will spend $400,000 over the next two years on paint and engraving tools, sending the materials to the highest-theft areas. The law also requires all buyers to follow regulations that currently govern scrap metal dealers -- with an additional requirement to track anti-theft markings on any catalytic converter they buy.
Top Videos
New Minnesota law takes aim at catalytic converter thieves. Will it be enough?
Community members react to Blue Line Extension update
Pride festival focuses on fundraising efforts
Powerful earthquakes rock Venezuela, search for survivors ongoing
Reaction to Rep. Emmer's town hall comments about Somali-Americans
Iran strikes ship in Strait of Hormuz: What we know
Minneapolis couple goes viral for homemade cookies
Minneapolis council approves 6-month data center pause
Gold medalist Suni Lee visits Special Olympics athletes
Enough Said: Timberwolves and Wild leadership, Naz Reid traded and the World Cup
Heritage Park apartments neglect despite public funding
The Great Midwest Rib Fest is this weekend
Debunking viral sunscreen misinformation
Preserving Minnesota's lesbian history
St. Peter police officer shot during standoff released from the hospital
Trump emphasizes religious freedom at faith coalition
Henderson Sauerkraut Days kicks off this weekend
Bloody Red Shrimp found in Lake Superior
Remembering Jodi Huisentruit 31 years after her disappearance
Trump: 'I would be the greatest communist in history'
Inver Grove Heights residents decry proposed data center
Data center moratorium passed by Inver Grove Heights City Council
Iran drone attack disrupts traffic in Strait of Hormuz
NAACP calls for resignation of Mpls Housing Director
Soccer fans gather in Minneapolis for U.S-Turkiye match-up
