Governor Walz

Republican state legislator in Minnesota received no criticism after news Governor Tim Walz Spend $430,000 in taxpayer funds to prepare for the House of Representatives’ congressional hearing that investigates the Blue Governor on its “sanctuary city” policy.

Depend on Star Forum Minnesota discovers that Waltz’s office signs with K&L Gate, the global law firm of Colossus, prepares the governor Hearing in mid-June In front of the Republican-controlled House Oversight Committee, which included questions about its and other blue governors’ “sanitation city” policies.

In May alone, Waltz incurred about $232,000 in legal fees, according to an invoice obtained by the Star Tribune. Local exports pointed out that the price in this situation reached a price of about $516 per hour.

According to the Star Tribune, K&L Gates’ hearings from April 10 to June 12 worked with Walz’s office to spend $430,000 on legal preparations.

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Rep. Jim Nash, Republican of Minnesota, One of the two Republicans In the state’s legislative advisory committee, question why Waltz felt forced to acquire an outside lawyer rather than working with state attorneys and public relations experts.

“A million dollars in taxpayer funds make the governor ready to go to his old stomp feet, which seems high, especially since AG is Minnesota He said.

Nash added that he intends to dig deep into the invoices obtained by the Star Tribune.

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Gov. Tim Walz recruited legal counsel for a Republican barbecue on Capitol Hill in June, which sent Minnesota taxpayers against taxpayers with nearly $500,000 bills. (Getty Image)

Republican Minnesota Rep. Harry Niska noted that “there does not appear to be legal legal interest in the state, raising nearly $500,000 in PR consultation.”

“Tim Walz spent 12 years in Congress – he knew those inside and outside hearing rooms, and he certainly knew how to act in this type of environment. So why did the governor feel the need to spend $430,000 in taxpayer money on private companies to “prepare” for this hearing?” Niska asked.

“To be clear, the state does not seem to have a legitimate legal interest in raising nearly half a million dollars in PR consultations because he tries to lay the foundation for an absolutely idle presidential campaign. It is unreasonable to make hard-working Minnesota taxpayers pay for the governor’s national political aspirations.”

In response to criticism of Walz’s contract with K&L Gate, both the governor and his team shied away from explanation. Instead, they suggest that the blame be attributed to Republicans to hold hearings without any purpose other than “stands.”

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Tim Walz (Christopher Mark Juhn/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Walz spokesman Teddy Tschann reported that the hearing was a “political stunt for a taxpayer’s dime plan.”

“They were too busy performing cameras and even filled with interest in the listening of Minnesota governor’s balancing immigration approach,” Tschann added. “The most frustrating thing was that Tom Emmer and Pete Stauber planned the spectacle, knowing what it would cost and going through it.”

When asked directly about the law bill, Waltz told reporters that the Republican-led hearing “is not a place I want to spend money. It’s not a place I want to spend time, and of course it proves that there is nothing else other than to make it majestic.”

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While this week’s huge bill won opposition from Waltz this week, it’s not the first time the governor has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal advice. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu was expected to pay about $650,000 to the law firm that helped her prepare.

this Denver City Earlier this year, $250,000 was also forked to external legal counsel in preparation for a congressional hearing by the city’s mayor Mike Johnston.

Fox News Digital contacted Walz’s office and K&L Gates, but received no response.