Minnesota Governor's Residence

54 photos · 2020–2024

54 photographs tagged Minnesota Governor's Residence, 2020–2024.

Aerial view of the Minnesota Governor's Residence roof displaying "WALZ FAILED" painted in large letters. — Graffiti reading "WALZ FAILED" is visible on the roof of the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. The message appeared while Governor Tim Walz was campaigning for Vice President.

Aerial view of the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul showing "WALZ FAILED" painted on the roof. — Graffiti reading "WALZ FAILED" is visible on the roof of the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. The message appeared while Governor Tim Walz was campaigning for Vice President.

Huffman Hanneman Frey protest sign, Amir Locke Protest — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Who do you call when cops murder protest sign, Amir Locke — High school students from around the area walked out at noon to march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion. They are demanding justice for Amir Locke as well as the resignation of interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey.

Justice for Amir Locke outside of Governor's Mansion — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Warning Minneapolis Cops Easily Startled Sign at Protest — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Amir Lock Student March in St. Paul — High school students from aroudn the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Students demand justice for Amir Locke in St. Paul — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Thousands of students march after Amir Locke is killed — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Amir Lock Student March, ACAB Protest Signs — High school students from around the area march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion demanding justice for Amir Locke.

Protesters outside the Minnesota Governor's Mansion in St. Paul with signs demanding justice for Amir Locke. — Students at St. Paul schools walked out and marched to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion in St. Paul to demand justice for Amir Locke, who was killed by Minneapolis police. The protest also called for the resignation of Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman and Mayor Jacob Frey. Signs displayed messages such as "Black Lives Matter," "Abolish No More Warrants," and "9 Seconds," referencing the circumstances of Locke's death. Amir Locke was killed earlier in the month by Minneapolis Police officers during a no knock warrant at a Downtown Minneapolis apartment building.

Protester holds a "How Many More?" sign at an Amir Locke protest in St. Paul, Minnesota. — Students and activists gathered in St. Paul, Minnesota, to protest the killing of Amir Locke. Locke, a 22-year-old Black man, was killed by Minneapolis police during a no-knock warrant raid in February 2022. The protest, held near the Minnesota Governor's Residence, demanded justice for Locke and accountability from law enforcement. Signs carried by participants listed the names of individuals who have died in police encounters, questioning "How Many More?"

Students protest for Amir Locke outside the Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — Students gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Mansion in St. Paul to protest the killing of Amir Locke. Locke, a Black man, was killed by Minneapolis police during a no-knock warrant raid in February 2022. The protest also demanded the resignation of Minneapolis officials, including the interim police chief and the mayor. Amir Locke was killed earlier in the month by Minneapolis Police officers during a no knock warrant at a Downtown Minneapolis apartment building.

Students march past the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul to protest the killing of Amir Locke. — High school students marched from St. Paul to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion to demand justice for Amir Locke, a resident killed by Minneapolis police in February 2022. The protest also called for the resignation of interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman and Mayor Jacob Frey Amir Locke was killed earlier in the month by Minneapolis Police officers during a no knock warrant at a Downtown Minneapolis apartment building.

Students protest in St. Paul with signs reading Black Lives Matter and Justice for Amir Locke. — Students in St. Paul protested the abolition of the police and demanded justice for Amir Locke, who was killed by Minneapolis police in February 2022. The protest, which began at noon, saw participants calling for the resignation of interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman and Mayor Jacob Frey. Signs held by the students articulated their vision for "abolishing the police." Amir Locke was killed earlier in the month by Minneapolis Police officers during a no knock warrant at a Downtown Minneapolis apartment building.

Students gather outside Central High School in St. Paul during a march for justice for Amir Locke. — Students from Central High School in St. Paul, Minnesota, participated in a noon walkout to march to the Minnesota Governor's Mansion. The protest was organized to demand justice for Amir Locke and to call for the resignation of interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. Amir Locke was killed earlier in the month by Minneapolis Police officers during a no knock warrant at a Downtown Minneapolis apartment building.

Protesters march toward the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul with signs, bicycles, and flags. — Protesters marched towards the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul to voice their concerns regarding the treatment of demonstrators in the preceding week. The march occurred in the context of ongoing protests related to the killing of Daunte Wright in nearby Minneapolis. This event highlights the intersection of public dissent and governmental response, as citizens gathered to express grievances directly to the state's chief executive.

Protester with END MPD sign outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in Saint Paul, Minnesota, holding signs that read "END MPD." This protest occurred in the context of broader demonstrations and unrest following the killing of Daunte Wright by police in nearby Minneapolis. The "END MPD" slogan calls for the dissolution of the Minneapolis Police Department, reflecting deep-seated concerns about police conduct and accountability that have been amplified by recent events.

Protest sign at the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul opposing Operation Safety Net. — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, Minnesota, to protest the treatment of demonstrators during the preceding week. The sign reads, "Dear State – We will win. You will lose. – the People #ENDOPERATIONSAFTEYNET #COMPLY #CHANGEITORREAPIT." This protest occurred in the context of the Minneapolis Uprising, a period of civil unrest following the murder of George Floyd. Operation Safety Net was a coordinated law enforcement response to the protests.

Protesters at Tim Walz residence in March 2021 — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, holding signs and raising fists in solidarity with victims of police brutality. The "Welcome to Minneapolis" hoodie worn by one individual, along with imagery referencing the "3rd Precinct" and "Shut Down Line 3," suggests a connection to broader social justice movements in the region. The signs depict Philando Castile and another unidentified victim, highlighting specific instances of police violence that have fueled public outcry and calls for reform.

Jesus Save America From Evil protest sign — A lone protester stands outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, holding a sign that reads "Jesus save America from evil. The steal is real." This message references the "Stop the Steal" movement, which falsely claimed widespread fraud in the 2020 United States presidential election. The presence of barricades and police vehicles suggests a security response, possibly related to ongoing political tensions or protests in the area. The Minnesota Governor's Residence serves as the official home and principal workplace of the state's governor.

Protesters with shields arrive at a Stop The Steal protest — Protesters marched through St. Paul, Minnesota, carrying signs with slogans such as "Cash not Covid," "No More Pipelines," and "Black Lives Matter." The march, which occurred during a period of widespread social unrest and public health concerns, brought together various activist groups. The "No More Pipelines" signs indicate opposition to fossil fuel infrastructure projects, a common theme in environmental activism. The presence of "Black Lives Matter" banners highlights the ongoing movement for racial justice.

Counter Protest at Stop The Steal Rally in Minnesota — A protester holds a sign reading "When Injustice becomes Law Resistance becomes Duty" during a march in St. Paul, Minnesota. The sign's message reflects a sentiment of civil disobedience in response to perceived legal injustices. In the background, a banner displays "BLACK LIVES MATTER" and slogans such as "COMMUNITY NOT COPS" and "PEOPLE NOT PIPELINES," indicating the protest's alignment with broader social justice movements. The presence of these messages suggests the event was a counter-protest or a demonstration related to the Minneapolis Uprising and ongoing calls for police reform and racial equity.

Counter protesters at a Stop The Steal rally in 2021 — Protesters gathered in St. Paul, Minnesota, for "The People's March," carrying signs with slogans such as "Aiding and Abetting is Also a Crime." The marchers advocated for various causes, including "Cash not covid," "Community not cops," "People not pipelines," and "Politics without proud boys." The event was part of broader movements like Black Lives Matter and the Minneapolis Uprising, reflecting ongoing social and political activism in the region. The signs and chants indicate a complex set of grievances and demands related to public health, policing, environmental concerns, and political polarization.

Counter protesters arrive at a Stop The Steal protest — Counter-protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, carrying banners with slogans such as "No Justice, No Peace, No Fascists, No Cops" and "Black Lives Matter." The event, referred to as "The People's March," also featured signs advocating for "Cash not covid," "Community not cops," "People not pipelines," and "Politics without proud boys." This demonstration occurred amidst broader national movements advocating for racial justice and against police brutality, as well as political events surrounding the 2020 election.

Protesters with signs at a Stop Line 3 protest in St Paul — Protesters gathered in St. Paul, Minnesota, to voice opposition to the Line 3 pipeline project. Signs carried by the marchers included slogans such as "Protect Our Water, No Line 3," "Cash not covid," and "People not pipelines." The protest occurred near the Minnesota Governor's Residence, highlighting concerns about environmental impact and indigenous rights related to the pipeline's construction. The Line 3 pipeline, intended to transport oil from Alberta, Canada, to Superior, Wisconsin, has faced significant opposition from environmental groups and Indigenous communities concerned about potential water contamination and treaty violations.

Black Lives Matter protesters at a Stop The Steal rally on January 6 — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul on January 6, 2021. The "Black Lives Matter" sign indicates solidarity with the movement, while other individuals present appear to be Trump supporters, some wearing "Keep America Great" attire. This event occurred on the same day as the "Storm The Capitol" rally in Washington D.C., and counter-protests were also present at the Minnesota State Capitol. The Minnesota Governor's Residence serves as the official home and workplace for the state's governor.

Minnesota Stop The Steal protest on January 6 — Supporters of then-President Donald Trump gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul on January 6, 2021. The protest followed a "Storm The Capitol" event held earlier that day at the Minnesota State Capitol building. This event was part of a broader national effort by Trump supporters to contest the results of the 2020 presidential election. The Governor's Residence serves as the official home of the state's chief executive.

Protesters at Minnesota Governor's Mansion on January 6th — Protesters gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul on January 6, 2021, the same day a mob attacked the U.S. Capitol. The "Stop the Steal" movement, which falsely claimed widespread fraud in the 2020 presidential election, organized protests across the country. Minnesota State Patrol officers are visible, and Governor Tim Walz later stated that his son was removed from the residence due to safety concerns amid the protest.

St Paul Police with less lethal weapons at Governor Mansion — St. Paul Police officers, equipped with less-lethal weapons, are stationed near the Minnesota Governor's Residence on January 6, 2021. This date marked a national day of unrest, with supporters of then-President Donald Trump gathering at the Minnesota State Capitol for a "Storm The Capitol" event. The presence of law enforcement near the Governor's Residence suggests a response to potential disruptions or security concerns related to the events unfolding in the state and across the country.

Trump Train Truck on January 6 — A "Trump Train" truck, adorned with "Trump Pence 2016" and "Make America Great Again" banners, American flags, and "45" painted on its side, is parked near the Minnesota Governor's Residence. This gathering occurred following a "Storm The Capitol" event at the Minnesota State Capitol on January 6, 2021. The "Trump Train" phenomenon involved supporters organizing convoys and rallies to express political support, particularly during election cycles and significant political events. The presence of such vehicles and gatherings highlights the mobilization and visible expression of political sentiment among certain groups.

Riot police surround Minnesota's Governor's Mansion on January 6 — Minnesota State Patrol officers stand outside the Governor's Mansion in St. Paul on January 6, 2021. The presence of law enforcement at the official residence coincided with protests and unrest across the country, including the attack on the U.S. Capitol. Governor Tim Walz later stated that the State Patrol entered the mansion to remove his son due to safety concerns amid the national events.

Minnesota State Patrol outside Governor Walz residence — Minnesota State Patrol officers and other law enforcement personnel stand guard outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul during a 'Stop The Steal' protest on December 5, 2020. The protest, advocating for the overturning of the 2020 presidential election results, drew both supporters and counter-protesters to the official residence of Governor Tim Walz.

National Lawyers Guild number written on a protester — A participant at a "Stop The Steal" protest in St. Paul receives the National Lawyers Guild (NLG) legal support number written on their hand. This practice provides quick access to legal assistance in the event of arrest during public gatherings.

Armed State Patrol at a Stop The Steal rally — Minnesota State Patrol officers stand guard at a 'Stop The Steal' rally in St. Paul. This protest took place outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence, a historic mansion serving as the official residence of the state's governor since 1965. The State Patrol was deployed after counter-protesters arrived. Supporters of the 'Stop The Steal' movement had been gathering for several weeks at this location, protesting the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Stop The Steal protesters and police in St Paul — Minnesota State Patrol officers stand guard during a 'Stop The Steal' protest and counter-protest on Summit Avenue in St. Paul, Minnesota. The protest, which included 'Back The Blue' supporters, gathered near the Minnesota Governor's Residence. This event reflects the broader 'Stop The Steal' movement that emerged following the 2020 U.S. presidential election, asserting claims of election fraud. The counter-protest developed after weeks of the Proud Boys joining the 'Stop The Steal' protesters in the area, underscoring heightened political tensions.

Counter protesters with shields — Counter protesters stand with homemade shields outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. They gathered in opposition to a "Stop The Steal" rally, which had been occurring regularly at this location for several weeks.

Follow your leader protest sign in St Paul — A woman observes protests from a window at the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. In the foreground, a red banner displaying "Follow Your Leader" alongside an image of a gun pointed at a head is held by participants. For weeks, the Governor's Residence has been the site of "Stop The Steal" protests, often drawing counter-protests.

Stop The Steal protest at Tim Walz residence December 2020 — A "Stop The Steal" protest took place outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul on December 5, 2020. Protesters gathered on Summit Avenue, near the intersection with Chatsworth Street, to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election, with many displaying "Back The Blue" and "Keep America Great" flags.

Stop The Steal protesters with face paint — Protesters associated with the "Stop The Steal" movement gathered in St. Paul, Minnesota. Some participants wore tactical gear, reflecting the heightened tensions surrounding the 2020 US Presidential election results. This protest, held near the Minnesota Governor's Residence, was part of a series of nationwide events challenging the election outcome.

Stop The Steal counter protest in St Paul — A Black Lives Matter counter-protest marches towards the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. This march was organized in response to a 'Stop The Steal' gathering, which had been attended by groups such as the Proud Boys at the Governor's Residence in prior weeks.

Counter protesters confront Proud Boys and Stop The Steal demonstrators at Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue in St. Paul was built in 1910 for lumber executive Horace H. Irvine before his family donated it to the state in 1965 as the governor's official home. On November 28, 2020, Proud Boys and other Stop the Steal demonstrators gathered outside its gates, where counter-protesters converged and a confrontation broke out along the fence line. Pepper spray was used in the clash between the two groups. Stop the Steal rallies were held outside several state capitols that month, driven by unproven claims of fraud in the 2020 presidential election.

Proud Boys members in tactical gear confront counter-protesters at Minnesota Governor's Residence during Stop The Steal rally. — "Stop the Steal" rallies spread across the country after the November 2020 election, as supporters of President Trump contested the results before Congress certified them in January. In St. Paul, demonstrators gathered outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue, the official home of the state's governor since 1965. Proud Boys members joined the crowd alongside counter-protesters, part of a wave of similar confrontations that played out at statehouses and governor's residences nationwide that fall and winter.

Proud Boys members gather at Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul during Stop The Steal protest. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue in St. Paul has served as the governor's official home since 1965, when it was donated to the state by businessman Harry C. Piper. It functions as both a private residence and a venue for public and ceremonial events. Beginning in late November 2020, the property became a recurring gathering point for "Stop the Steal" demonstrations disputing the outcome of the presidential election, drawing Proud Boys members alongside counter-protesters on successive Saturdays.

Proud Boys and Stop The Steal protesters march outside Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue has served as the official home of the state's governor since 1965, when the Irvine family donated the property to the state. In late November 2020, marchers carrying American flags and Gadsden flags gathered outside the residence as part of the nationwide "Stop the Steal" movement, which disputed the outcome of the 2020 presidential election. The Proud Boys, a group founded in 2016 and later designated a domestic extremist organization by Canadian and U.S. authorities, took part in a series of these demonstrations at statehouses and governors' residences across the country that fall and winter.

Person wearing "ANTIFA" vest stands in crowd at Stop The Steal protest near Minnesota Governor's Residence, St. Paul. — The "Stop the Steal" rally outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue drew supporters contesting the outcome of the 2020 presidential election. Proud Boys members attended alongside American flag-carrying demonstrators, prompting counter-protesters, including self-identified Antifa participants, to turn out in response. The gathering was among a series of post-election demonstrations held at the site in November 2020, as the Governor's Residence became a recurring flashpoint for opposing political factions that fall.

Protest flyer at Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul demanding charges be dropped for arrested demonstrators. — A taped flyer reading "DROP THE CHARGES! DUMPING TRUMP IS NOT A CRIME" hangs on a stone gate pillar at the Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue in St. Paul. The flyer references Interstate 94's Highway 646, invoking the November 4, 2020 protest in which Minnesota State Patrol and Minneapolis police detained more than 600 demonstrators who had blocked the freeway following the presidential election. A bronze plaque below the flyer notes the residence's listing on the National Register of Historic Places.

Protesters gather outside Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul holding American flags and signs at a Stop the Steal rally. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue has served as the state's official executive residence since 1965, when businessman Charles W. Gillette donated the Tudor-style mansion to the state. Summit Avenue itself is one of the best-preserved Victorian boulevards in the country, lined with mansions built by railroad and lumber barons in the late 19th century. On November 14, 2020, supporters gathered along the avenue for a "Stop the Steal" rally contesting the results of the presidential election, carrying Trump 2020 flags and signs disputing Joe Biden's victory. The residence's public-facing location on a major St. Paul thoroughfare has made it a recurring site for demonstrations directed at the sitting governor.

Masked protester holding American flag and yellow bandana at Stop the Steal rally outside Minnesota Governor's Residence. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue in St. Paul has served as the official home of the state's governor since 1965, when it was donated to the state by the Irvine family. On November 14, 2020, demonstrators gathered outside the mansion as part of the nationwide "Stop the Steal" movement, which disputed Joe Biden's victory over Donald Trump in that year's presidential election. Members of the Proud Boys, a far-right organization founded in 2016, appeared among the crowd, a presence that became common at pro-Trump rallies across the country in the weeks following the election.

Protester holding "Election Ended NOV 3rd Legal Votes Only!" sign at Minnesota Governor's Mansion Stop the Steal rally, St. Paul — The Minnesota Governor's Residence on Summit Avenue in St. Paul drew a "Stop the Steal" rally on November 14, 2020. The demonstration followed the November 3rd presidential election and echoed similar rallies held that month in state capitals across the country, with protesters disputing the vote count and demanding a halt to certification. Signs at the rally, including one reading "Election Ended NOV 3rd, Legal Votes Only!", reflected the movement's core claim that the results were fraudulent.

Two women hold signs at a winter protest outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue has served as the official home of the state's governor since 1965. Built in 1912 for lumber baron Horace Hills Irvine, the Tudor Revival mansion was donated to the state by the Irvine family in the 1960s. In November 2020, demonstrators gathered outside the residence as part of the nationwide "Stop the Steal" movement disputing the results of the presidential election, directing criticism at Governor Tim Walz.

Protesters against the Enbridge Line 3 pipeline gather outside the Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue was the site of a demonstration against Enbridge's Line 3 pipeline replacement on November 14, 2020. Built in 1912 for lumber baron Horace Hills Irvine, the mansion became the official gubernatorial residence in 1965 and is now used for public receptions as well as the governor's private quarters. The Line 3 project reroutes an aging pipeline to carry Canadian tar sands crude across northern Minnesota to Enbridge's terminal in Superior, Wisconsin, crossing the Mississippi River headwaters and treaty-protected Anishinaabe hunting and fishing territory. Opponents, including members of the White Earth and Red Lake Bands, argued the project risked water contamination and violated 1855 treaty rights, a legal argument later tested in tribal and state courts.

Armed participant at Stop The Steal rally outside Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, November 2020. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence at 1006 Summit Avenue in St. Paul has served as the official home of the state's governor since 1965. Built in 1910 for lumber baron Horace Hills Irvine, the mansion was donated to the state and placed on the National Register of Historic Places. On November 14, 2020, demonstrators gathered outside the residence for a "Stop the Steal" rally, part of a nationwide movement disputing the outcome of the 2020 presidential election.

Protester holding "Stop The Steal" sign and American flag at Minnesota Governor's Residence in St. Paul, November 2020. — The Minnesota Governor's Residence sits at 1006 Summit Avenue in St. Paul, a Tudor-style mansion built in 1910 for lumber baron Horace Hills Irvine. The state has used it as the official governor's residence since 1965, when the Irvine family donated it, and it's listed on the National Register of Historic Places. On November 14, 2020, demonstrators gathered outside the residence as part of the nationwide "Stop the Steal" movement, which claimed widespread fraud in that year's presidential election despite no evidence supporting the allegations. The protest was one of many held at statehouses and governors' residences across the country that month.

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