Photo: Alamy
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz will likely face Impeachment proceedings in February.
Minnesota State Rep. Mike Weiner, R-District 05B, announced that he has drafted four Articles of Impeachment against Walz, citing that the Governor violated his oath of office, per Alpha News. Article I notes that Walz hid or allowed the concealment of mass fraud throughout publicly-funded state programs, “despite repeated warnings, audits, reports, and public indicators of systemic abuse.”
Articles II, III and IV all accuse Walz of opposing lawful investigations, lawful administration, and lawful stewardship of public funding.
“Minnesota taxpayers deserve a government that puts their interest(s) first. Billions of public dollars are entrusted to state leadership, and any misuse, mismanagement, or failure to address fraud and corruption directly harms working families across the state,” Weiner noted in a statement shared with Alpha News. “Accountability is not optional; it is foundational to good governance.” He called on state leaders to support his Articles of Impeachment, which are expected to be filed when the Minnesota House convenes next month.
News of mass fraud reports spread after independent journalist Nick Shirley released an investigation into the state’s Somali-run daycare centers. Many of the facilities were empty, and state leaders could not confirm whether children had attended them.
Following the investigation’s findings, President Donald Trump has frozen $10 billion in funding to five states due to widespread childcare funding fraud. He further commented on the situation in a Truth Social post on Tuesday night. He decried Walz and Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., for allowing the fraud to spread. He then announced, “I have instructed Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent to FOLLOW THE MONEY, and put an END to this abuse once and for all, first in Minnesota, and then all around the Country!”
Walz has faced harsh criticism since the report was released and has dropped out of the Minnesota Governor’s race, but his term does not end until January of next year.
