North Dakota is in a unique position to use its oil wealth to eventually end property taxes on people’s homes under a plan from new Gov. Kelly Armstrong

Kelly Armstrong. He'll talk property tax relief and reform, as well as changes on proposed spending. North Dakota Legislative Review is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App ...

North Dakota Gov. Kelly Armstrong’s budget proposal deviated from former Gov. Doug Burgum's proposition on property taxes, new state employees and infrastructure, with the changes appearing ...

Governor Kelly Armstrong proposes using oil tax revenue to eliminate property taxes for primary residences within a decade. The plan includes $483 million in funding and caps local tax increases ...

North Dakota Republican Gov. Kelly Armstrong, at right, greets state Rep. Dori Hauck in a receiving line following his State of the State address on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2025, at the state Capitol in ...

GRAND FORKS — Some city leaders in places like Fargo and Minot are coming out against a proposal by Gov. Kelly Armstrong to reduce North Dakota property taxes, showing particular concern about the governor's call for a 3% cap on local taxing.

Some, but not all, local leaders oppose Gov. Kelly Armstrong's property tax proposal because they want to continue their spend-happy ways.

Campaign showcases the state's friendly people, welcoming communities and abundance of uncrowded outdoor adventures.

The order comes as the nation mourns the loss of former President Jimmy Carter, which prompted flags to be flown at half-staff for 30 days after his death.

By Scout Nelson Governor Kelly Armstrong today expressed his support for crucial legislation designed to bolster North Dakota’s agriculture sector. This support was voiced through his endorsement of House Bill 1332,

Armstrong’s proposed budget for the 2025-27 biennium includes about $1 billion in investments in infrastructure, education and property tax relief, while cutting about $600 million from the budget proposed by Burgum in December. The result is a budget that comes in at $19.89 billion, around $400 million higher than Burgum’s.

New marketing materials have been released to promote the state’s travel businesses and amenities, all while inviting visitors and showcasing why the Peace Garden state is a must-see