Christopher Ingraham
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Investigative reporter, Institute for Justice. Ex MN Reformer, Washington Post.
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Articles by Christopher Ingraham
Institute For Justice Creates Database Of ALPR Abuse
Above photo: A Flock camera in Arlington, Virginia. The Institute for Justice has cataloged more than 100 incidents of ALPR abuse. Including romantic stalking, wrongful stops and detentions, non-law enforcement use, and other types of misconduct. Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) were sold to American communities as a targeted tool for catching car thieves and finding missing people.
Institute For Justice Creates Database Of ALPR Abuse
Above photo: A Flock camera in Arlington, Virginia. The Institute for Justice has cataloged more than 100 incidents of ALPR abuse. Including romantic stalking, wrongful stops and detentions, non-law enforcement use, and other types of misconduct. Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) were sold to American communities as a targeted tool for catching car thieves and finding missing people.
The IJ Database of ALPR Abuse
Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) were sold to American communities as a targeted tool for catching car thieves and finding missing people. What they actually purchased has grown into something far broader and more frightening: an AI-powered network of cameras that photograph and log the movement of every driver who passes, whether or not they are suspected of any crime.
Minnesota’s most aggressive drug prosecutor keeps getting overruled. He’s running unopposed (again). Original
An alleged fentanyl dealer in East Grand Forks is getting a new trial after prosecutors botched their instructions to the jury that convicted him. Polk County Attorney Greg Widseth “plainly erred by misstating the law” governing drug conspiracies, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled last month.
Public Interest Law Firm Warns PA Lawmakers Against Regulating Speech
IJ is a public interest law firm. We represent clients free of charge in cutting-edge litigation defending vital constitutional rights. You can join us by supporting our work here: ij.org/support ARLINGTON, Va.—This week, the Institute for Justice (IJ) warned Pennsylvania lawmakers that attempting to regulate how the term “state fair” is used would violate residents’ First Amendment rights.
Victory! South Milwaukee Lets Backyard Skeletons Rest in Peace
Giant skeletons Hector and Henrietta, decked out in patriotic attire, stand watch over the yard of Sean and Laura Oster in May 2026 (courtesy photo). IJ is a public interest law firm. We represent clients free of charge in cutting-edge litigation defending vital constitutional rights.
South Milwaukee Orders Residents to Take Down Whimsical Skeleton Display, a Violation of Their First Amendment Rights
Giant skeletons Hector and Henrietta, decked out in patriotic attire, stand watch over the yard of Sean and Laura Oster in May 2026 (courtesy photo). IJ is a public interest law firm. We represent clients free of charge in cutting-edge litigation defending vital constitutional rights. You can join us by supporting our work here: ij.org/support ARLINGTON, Va.—Sean and Laura Oster have a bone to pick with South Milwaukee.
Book and Film Globe
In ”If You Lived Here, You’d Be Home By Now,’ A Blue Check Mark Moves to Red America
After Miami Gardens Drops Illegal Ban on Food Trucks, Law Firm Urges Aventura to Do the Same
IJ is a public interest law firm. We represent clients free of charge in cutting-edge litigation defending vital constitutional rights. You can join us by supporting our work here: ij.org/support ARLINGTON, Va.—Food trucks are cooking again in Miami Gardens. In January, the Institute for Justice (IJ) sent the city a letter explaining that its food truck ban violated Florida law.
Indiana Town’s Food Truck Restrictions Are Bad Policy and Unconstitutional, Law Firm Warns
IJ is a public interest law firm. We represent clients free of charge in cutting-edge litigation defending vital constitutional rights. You can join us by supporting our work here: ij.org/support ARLINGTON, Va.—Today, the Institute for Justice (IJ) sent a letter to local officials in Nashville, Indiana, urging the town to reconsider proposed restrictions on food trucks.
Police Have Reportedly Used License Plate Readers to Stalk Romantic Interests at Least 14 Times in Recent Years
Across the United States, communities are rethinking their use of Flock cameras and other automated license plate reader (ALPR) systems, and in many cases ending them completely. Concerns about privacy, security, and always-on government surveillance are driving these changes, especially as new police technologies test the limits of the Fourth Amendment. The proliferation of police surveillance has led to repeated abuse.
They’ve Been Measuring the Health of Democracies for Years. Guess What Their New Report Says About America. Original
Skip to the content Eye Catching and Infectious Politics Troubled democracy. Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily. Donald Trump and the Republican Party are dismantling American democracy at a record-breaking pace, according to the latest edition of a long-running project tracking the health of democracies across the world.
The Year I Was Supposed to Die Original
Life In the fall of 2022, when I was 42 and living with my wife and three young kids in a small town in northwest Minnesota, a specialist at an unfamiliar hospital approached us with some test results. He seemed genuinely shaken.
The Topline: The end of the line? Original
Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: the bottom line. Well Reformers, this is it: the final Topline. Call it the Bottom Line? As this is my last day here, I thought I’d do something a little more self-indulgent than usual and look back at my time at the Reformer, by the numbers.
45,000 Minnesotans are at risk of losing SNAP benefits Original
Roughly 45,000 Minnesotans would be at risk of losing all of their federal food assistance, and tens of thousands more could lose some of that assistance under cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) approved by Republicans in the U.S. House. The bill still needs to pass the Senate and win the signature of President Donald Trump to become law.
Minnesota Lawmakers Pass Bill To Decriminalize Bong Water, Ending Risk Of Decades In Prison Over Drug Residue
Minnesota became the butt of national jokes after the state Supreme Court ruled in 2009 that bong water could be legally considered a drug. By Christopher Ingraham, Minnesota Reformer Minnesota authorities would no longer be able to charge people with major drug crimes solely on the basis of the dirty water in their bongs—thanks to a provision in the 192-page judiciary and public safety bill that was sent to Gov. Tim Walz (DFL) over the weekend. He’s expected to sign it.
“Big Beautiful Bill” mostly benefits Minnesota’s wealthiest
The tax provisions in House Republicans’ so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” would overwhelmingly benefit Minnesota’s wealthiest families, according to an analysis by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, a progressive think tank in DC. If the bill passes the Senate and wins the signature of President Trump, the bottom 20% of Minnesota households, with incomes of less than $36,000, would see an average tax benefit of about $250, or 1.3% of household income.
"Big Beautiful Bill" mostly benefits Minnesota's wealthiest • Minnesota Reformer
The tax provisions in House Republicans’ so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” would overwhelmingly benefit Minnesota’s wealthiest families, according to an analysis by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, a progressive think tank in DC. If the bill passes the Senate and wins the signature of President Trump, the bottom 20% of Minnesota households, with incomes of less than $36,000, would see an average tax benefit of about $250, or 1.3% of household income.
‘Big Beautiful Bill’ mostly benefits Minnesota’s wealthiest
The Minnesota State Capitol, April 28, 2025. (Photo by Nicole Neri/Minnesota Reformer) The tax provisions in House Republicans’ so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” would overwhelmingly benefit Minnesota’s wealthiest families, according to an analysis by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, a progressive think tank in DC.
“Big Beautiful Bill” mostly benefits Minnesota’s wealthiest
The tax provisions in House Republicans’ so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” would overwhelmingly benefit Minnesota’s wealthiest families, according to an analysis by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy, a progressive think tank in DC. If the bill passes the Senate and wins the signature of President Trump, the bottom 20% of Minnesota households, with incomes of less than $36,000, would see an average tax benefit of about $250, or 1.3% of household income.
“Big Beautiful Bill” mostly benefits Minnesota’s wealthiest
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At long last, Minnesota has decriminalized bong water Original
Until now, the water in this pipe was considered a controlled substance. (Getty Images) Minnesota authorities would no longer be able to charge people with major drug crimes solely on the basis of the dirty water in their bongs — thanks to a provision in the 192-page judiciary and public safety bill that was sent to Gov. Tim Walz over the weekend. He’s expected to sign it.
Minnesota suicide rate sees 50% increase since 2000, higher rural risk
Christopher Ingraham Minnesota Reformer Minnesota's estimated suicide rate remained at 13.9 per 100,000 in 2024, unchanged from 2023. While the rate held steady, it represents a 50% increase since 2000 and reflects concerning national trends. Men, people in their 50s and 80s, and Indigenous Minnesotans remain at higher risk. Minnesota’s suicide rate held steady between 2023 and 2024, according to preliminary data from the state Department of Health.
The Topline: Tens of thousands of Minnesotans to lose health insurance Original
Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: health coverage losses due to congressional Republicans’ cuts; UnitedHealth in free fall; the young children dying to fentanyl; EPA funding to clean up polluted sites; and a bad year for rail.
The Topline: Tens of thousands of Minnesotans to lose health insurance
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Suicide rate levels off in 2024
Minnesota’s suicide rate held steady between 2023 and 2024, according to preliminary data from the state Department of Health. The 813 estimated suicides in the state last year work out to an age-adjusted rate of 13.9 per 100,000. Death statistics are typically reported in age-adjusted terms to account for how the age composition of a population changes over time. The long-term trend is one of steady increase. Since 2000, Minnesota’s suicide rate has increased by roughly 50%.
Suicide rate levels off in 2024
Suicide rates are lower in the Twin Cities than elsewhere in the state. Photo by Getty Images. Minnesota’s suicide rate held steady between 2023 and 2024, according to preliminary data from the state Department of Health. The 813 estimated suicides in the state last year work out to an age-adjusted rate of 13.9 per 100,000. Death statistics are typically reported in age-adjusted terms to account for how the age composition of a population changes over time.
Why Minnesota wants to be a leader in sustainable aviation fuel
by Christopher Ingraham, Minnesota Reformer Sustainable aviation fuel is having a moment in Minnesota. Lawmakers are considering a broad expansion of tax credits for producers of the fuels, in hope of positioning Minnesota as a leading manufacturer. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency recently awarded a grant to the University of Minnesota to study a new oil-producing field crop that holds promise as a chief component of the fuel.
What's in the Minnesota Senate tax bill? • Minnesota Reformer Original
Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: what’s in the Senate’s $365 million tax omnibus; a record-high graduation rate; the summer air quality outlook; and tallying the attorney general’s lawsuits against the Trump administration.
Why Minnesota wants to be a leader in sustainable aviation fuel
• Minnesota is exploring sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) production, with lawmakers considering tax credit expansion for producers. • A fuel company plans a $5 billion SAF production facility in Moorhead, while the University of Minnesota researches new oil-producing crops for SAF. • SAF is viewed as a potential solution to reduce aviation's carbon footprint, but critics raise concerns about "greenwashing" and continued emissions.
Why Minnesota wants to be a leader in sustainable aviation fuel
Christopher Ingraham Minnesota Reformer Minnesota is exploring sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) production, with lawmakers considering tax credit expansion for producers. A fuel company plans a $5 billion SAF production facility in Moorhead, while the University of Minnesota researches new oil-producing crops for SAF. SAF is viewed as a potential solution to reduce aviation's carbon footprint, but critics raise concerns about "greenwashing" and continued emissions.
Why Minnesota wants to be a leader in sustainable aviation fuel Original
Seeds of the camelina plant produce oil that could form the backbone of a sustainable aviation fuel economy in Minnesota. (Getty Images) Sustainable aviation fuel is having a moment in Minnesota. Lawmakers are considering a broad expansion of tax credits for producers of the fuels, in hope of positioning Minnesota as a leading manufacturer.
The Topline: A staggering drop in Black homeownership
Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: green cities; a stunning decline in Black homeownership; America’s most polluted air; an unusually long stretch without homicides; and Minnesota’s most conservative county.
The Topline: A staggering drop in Black homeownership
A For Sale sign displayed in front of a home on February 22, 2023. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: green cities; a stunning decline in Black homeownership; America’s most polluted air; an unusually long stretch without homicides; and Minnesota’s most conservative county.
Attorney General Ellison sues Trump administration over trans athlete ban
by Christopher Ingraham, Minnesota Reformer April 23, 2025 Attorney General Keith Ellison is suing the Trump administration over two executive orders targeting transgender children and adults, alleging among other things that they amount to the federal government “commandeering the States to carry out federal law or policy,” which the 10th Amendment protects against. “Trump’s unconscionable attack on this small number of vulnerable children is bullying, plain and simple,” Ellison said.
Attorney General Ellison sues Trump administration over trans athlete ban
Hundreds attended a rally at the Minnesota Capitol on March 31, 2025, to rally in support of transgender Americans. Photo by Michelle Griffith/Minnesota Reformer. Attorney General Keith Ellison is suing the Trump administration over two executive orders targeting transgender children and adults, alleging among other things that they amount to the federal government “commandeering the States to carry out federal law or policy,” which the 10th Amendment protects against.
Attorney General Ellison sues Trump administration over trans athlete ban
Hundreds attended a rally at the Minnesota Capitol on March 31, 2025, to rally in support of transgender Americans. Photo by Michelle Griffith/Minnesota Reformer. kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQmpEE@C?6J v6?6C2= z6:E9 t==:D@? :Dk^DA2?m k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]28]DE2E6]>?]FD^~77:46^r@>>F?:42E:@?D^a_ad^_c^aa0t~0%:E=6x)]2DAQ E2C86ElQ03=2?<QmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQmDF:?8 E96 %CF>A 25>:?:DEC2E:@?k^DA2?mk^2m kDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm@G6C EH@ 6I64FE:G6 @C56CD E2C86E:?8 EC2?D86?56C 49:=5C6?
Attorney General Ellison sues Trump administration over trans athlete ban
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MN Republicans introduce vaccine criminalization bill drafted by Florida hypnotist Original
A group of eight Republicans in the Minnesota House have introduced legislation (HF3219) that would designate certain vaccines and medical treatments as “weapons of mass destruction” and make possessing or administering them a crime punishable by up to 20 years in prison. The legislation specifically targets messenger RNA (mRNA) treatments, which include several COVID-19 vaccines.
MN Republicans introduce vaccine criminalization bill drafted by Florida hypnotist
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Rep. Tom Emmer refuses to rule out deporting U.S. citizens Original
On Sunday, U.S. House Rep. Tom Emmer of Minnesota’s 6th Congressional District repeatedly dodged straightforward questions about whether the U.S. president has the legal power to “deport” U.S. citizens, or whether he would be supportive of such a move. The question has arisen recently, as President Donald Trump suggested his administration could “deport” U.S. citizens. “The homegrowns are next,” Trump said last week during a meeting with El Salvador’s president, Nayib Bukele.
The Topline: How an international tourism slump could affect Minnesota
Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed. This week: what a drop in international tourism means for Minnesota; the most conservative and liberal workplaces; how trucks and SUVs drive road congestion; and meaningful jobs.
The Topline: How an international tourism slump could affect Minnesota
NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA - FEBRUARY 04: Commercial trucks drive towards the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge border crossing to the United States on February 04, 2025 in Niagara Falls, Canada. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Welcome to The Topline, a weekly roundup of the big numbers driving the Minnesota news cycle, as well as the smaller ones that you might have missed.
Minnesota Republicans Elect Flat-Earther To Party Leadership Post
In March, Republicans in Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District chose Bret Bussman, a Browerville veteran with a slim political resume, to chair the party in the district. Bussman ousted longtime 7th District chair Craig Bishop, a staffer for U.S. Rep.
Minnesota Republicans elect a flat-earther to a party leadership post
by Christopher Ingraham, Minnesota Reformer April 16, 2025 In March, Republicans in Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District chose Bret Bussman, a Browerville veteran with a slim political resume, to chair the party in the district. Bussman ousted longtime 7th District chair Craig Bishop, a staffer for U.S. Rep.
Trump has cancelled nearly $300 million in funding for Minnesota - so far
President Donald Trump's administration has so far cancelled $296,455,163 in federal funds promised to Minnesota, with an additional $55,989,150 in funding temporarily disrupted. Those figures come from a new Gov. Tim Walz administration tracker of federal funding pauses and rescissions, which officials say will now be updated daily. kAm“qJ EC24<:?8 E96D6 492?86D[ H6’C6 5@:?8 H92E H6 42? E@ <66A |:??6D@E2?D :?7@C>65 @? H92E H6 <?@H 2?5 H92E’D E@ 4@>6[” (2=K D2:5 :?
Champion directed public funds to another nonprofit he later did legal work for, records show Original
Senate President Bobby Joe Champion, DFL-Minneapolis, recently stepped down from the ethics subcommittee after the Reformer reported he steered millions in public funds to a legal client. Champion maintains the work was pro-bono, and that it concluded just before the start of the legislative session during which he spearheaded $3 million in state grants to a nonprofit run by his client Jerry McAfee.
Champion directed public funds to another nonprofit he later did legal work for, records show
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Champion directed public funds to another nonprofit he later did legal work for, records show
Senate president Bobby Joe Champion leads the Senate during the regular legislative session Monday, March 27, 2023. (Nicole Neri for the Minnesota Reformer) kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm$6?2E6 !C6D:56?E q@33J y@6 r92>A:@?[ su{\|:??62A@=:D[ C646?E=J DE6AA65 5@H? 7C@> E96 6E9:4D DF34@>>:EE66 27E6C E96k^DA2?m k6>mkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm#67@C>6Ck^DA2?mk^6>m kDA2?
Champion directed public funds to another nonprofit he later did legal work for, records show
Senate president Bobby Joe Champion leads the Senate during the regular legislative session Monday, March 27, 2023. (Nicole Neri for the Minnesota Reformer) kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm$6?2E6 !C6D:56?E q@33J y@6 r92>A:@?[ su{\|:??62A@=:D[ C646?E=J DE6AA65 5@H? 7C@> E96 6E9:4D DF34@>>:EE66 27E6C E96k^DA2?m k6>mkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm#67@C>6Ck^DA2?mk^6>m kDA2?
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