Category Archives: HD66B

2026 Saint Paul Booya Schedule

Booya is a hearty stew cooked up in large cauldrons for fundraisers
After the MN State Fair ends two seasons start, “Back to School,” and Booya.  The latter starts the weekend after Labor Day and usually runs to just before the General Election in November.

Booya might mean something to another part of the country but in the Upper Midwest it means a thick stew that is mixed and cooked up in a giant vat, or 55 gallon drum and served at non-profits and churches by the bowl until it’s gone.


While Booyas are not political in nature, we’ll add an extra notation of what Minnesota House District in Saint Paul or a nearby suburb each Booya is located in case your House District group wants to meet there.


Our list is copied from the Pioneer Press post from September 3 and updated by Jess Fleming on September 10th 2026. Here’s the link to their post “It’s booya time! Here’s where to get a bowl of that thick, rich stew.”


Sept. 12: Bethesda Lutheran Church, 2855 E. 47th St., Inver Grove Heights; 11 a.m. until gone.  Map  HD 53B

Sept. 12: St. Paul Park American Legion Post 98, 328 Broadway Ave., St. Paul Park; 11 a.m. until gone.  Map  HD 53B

Sept. 19: Knights of Columbus Council 4374, 6133 N. 15th St., Oakdale; 7 a.m. until noon. Map  HD 44B

Sept. 20: Newport Fire Department Booya, 2060 First Ave., Newport; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Traditional or Cajun booya, beer garden, pull tabs, raffle and more.  Map HD 53B

Sept. 26: Montgomery Lodge, Sherwood Lounge, 1418 White Bear Ave., St. Paul. 10 a.m. until noon or gone. Map  HD 67A

Sept. 27: Booya Crew at Mancini’s, 531 W. Seventh St., St. Paul; 11 a.m. until gone.  Map HD 65B

Every Thursday in October: St. Paul Brewing, 688 E. Minnehaha Ave., St. Paul; 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.. Fire barrels and Pumpkin Ale available. Dine in or takeout.  Map HD 67B

Oct. 3: Hudson’s Fifth Annual Golden Rule Booya, Weitkamp Park, 648 O’Neil Road, Hudson, Wis.; noon to 6 p.m. Family activities including a petting zoo, Wiggles and Giggles play area, lawn games and music.  Hudson Map

Oct. 3: On the Road Again Fall Festival, Southview Boulevard side streets, South St. Paul. Booya served from 11 a.m. until gone. Festival starts at 9 a.m. Car show, food trucks and live entertainment.  Map HD 53B

Oct 4: Ham Lake Fire Department, 15544 Central Ave N.E., Ham Lake.  Booya served from 10 a.m. until gone. Dine in or takeout. Tours of emergency vehicles, free games and a bouncy house for the kids.  Map HD 31B

Oct. 11: Luther Memorial Church, 315 N. 15th Ave., South St. Paul; 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. or gone. Map  HD 53B

Oct. 11: Hugo American Legion Post 620, 5383 N. 140th St., Hugo; noon until gone.  Map HD 33A

Oct. 11: North St. Paul Fire Department at Casey Lake Park, 2101 E. 17th Ave., North St. Paul; 11 a.m. until gone. Pre-orders available on the city’s website, northstpaul.orgMap  HD 44B

Oct. 11: Emanuel Lutheran Church, 2075 E. 70th St., Inver Grover Heights; 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.  Map HD 53A

Oct. 11: St. Pascal Baylon Men’s Club Booya, 1757 Conway St., St. Paul; 10 a.m. until gone.  Map HD 67B

Oct. 18: Church of Saint Agnes Fall Festival and Booya, 530 Lafond Ave., St. Paul; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Games, raffle, country store and other food items available as well. Takeout available.  Map HD 65A

Oct. 24: North St. Paul VFW Post 1350, 2483 E. 7th Ave., North St. Paul; noon until gone. Map HD 44B

Oct. 24: Church of St. Mary Lowertown, 267 E. 8th St., St. Paul; 8 a.m. until noon. Sold by the quart; containers provided. Indoor Fall Festival begins at 2 p.m.  Map  HD 65B

Oct. 25: Knights of Columbus Council 4967 at Church of St. Peter, 2600 N. Margaret St., North St. Paul; 8 a.m. until gone. Takeout available at church’s east entrance and garage on 17th Avenue; containers provided. Map  HD 44B

Oct. 25: Carry-out booya at St. Jerome School, 384 E. Roselawn Ave., Maplewood. 6 a.m. until gone; St. Jerome will provide containers.  Map HD 44A


We’re posting these Booya Events as a courtesy. We are not associated with them as an organization.  We are not compensated in any way by posting them. The schedule here is from Jess Fleming’s post on September 10th, 2026. Ours doesn’t have a paywall. We have added the House Districts where the events are being held, in case the local Republican Party Unit can assemble there. — admin

St Paul Citywide Voter Education Night, Thursday Sept 17th 5:30 to 7:30 pm

An initiative by the MN Secretary of State’s Office. Contact Michael Wall at michael.wall@state.mn.us or at 651-201-6892 for questions you might have. You can download the flyer the following information came from here 2026_st-paul_voter-educ-night_flyer


What:  St Paul Citywide Voter Education Night

When: Thursday September 17th 5:30 to 7:30 pm

Where: Education Sessions will be held at St Paul Public Libraries in the 7 Wards of the City called St Paul.

  • Ward 1: Rondo Library at the Hallie Q Brown Center, 27o N Kent St, St Paul MN 55102 Map
  • Ward 2:  Riverview Library, 1 George St E, St Paul MN 55107 Map
  • Ward 3:  Highland Park Library, 1974 Ford Parkway, St Paul MN 55116 Map
  • Ward 4:  Merriam Park Library, 1831 Marshall Ave, St Paul MN 55104 Map
  • Ward 5:  Rice Street Library, 1011 Rice St, St Paul MN 55117 Map
  • Ward 6:  Arlington Hills Library, 1200 Payne Ave, St Paul MN 55130 Map
  • Ward 7:  Sun Ray Library, 2105 Wilson Ave, St Paul MN 55119 Map

(HD 66B boundaries are most of Ward 5 except for W5 P6  & W5 P10; plus 1 precinct of Ward 6, W6 P6).

Our Endorsed Candidates in HD 66B are Mary O’Neal for HD 66B, and Kathleen Bart in SD 66. Also not endorsed for Ramsey County District 3 is Greg Copeland who is a Republican who caucuses with us. (website links in above names of candidates Blue, and maps of district in Red).


Learn About Elections and How to Vote

Some of the information given will be the following and not necessarily in order

  • Sample Polling Place tour and explanation
  • Get to know your ballot and how to fill one out
  • Make a Plan to Vote
  • How to find out about candidates
  • Register to Vote
  • Request an Absentee Ballot by Mail
  • Walk through returning an Absentee Ballot by Mail
  • Ask Your Elections and Voting Questions

This effort is supported by the following:

City of St Paul, St Paul Public Libraries, League of Women Voters of St Paul, and MNVotes.gov (MN Secretary of State Office)


This is an event post. This post was not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee. The MN GOP sent us the flyer noting that Michael Wall who is an employee of the MN Secretary of State’s Office sent it. — admin

Be Wary of the DFL Mini Donut Stand at the MN State Fair

10th Ward Rural Ramsey DFL Donut Booth is located to the Left of the Ramp into the Grandstand.

Be Wary of the DFL Mini-Donut Stand at the MN State Fair

The DFL Mini-Donut Stand is at Coordinates 44°58’51.5″N 93°10’25.0″W

DFL Mini-Donut Stand Satellite Map

If you buy products from this mini-donut stand you will be unknowingly (or knowingly if you are a DFLer) funding DFL Candidates through the Best Fair Foods Political Action Committee, what had been the 10th Ward Rural Ramsey County Political Committee, through 2020 when it was terminated to start under the new name.

Some Recent DFL recipients since Redistricting in 2022:

So it is up to you to be wary of this location.  With every purchase there you are helping DFLers defeat Republicans in Minnesota.

Retired Career Politician, Phyllis Kahn, DFL stands in front of the “Grandstand” Mini-Donuts.

Now these folks make a lot of money at the state fair from mini-donuts that would make the health conscious zealots cringe.  The booth is not marked as the DFL Mini Donut Stand,  there is no disclaimer on the booth as to where the money of this group goes to.

There ought to be a law that requires them to reveal who they are and where the money goes.

Rep Randy Jessup & Sen Roger Chamberlain tried to Make a Law

Almost every session of the MN State Legislature, there is a bill that Republicans put together that requires groups that raise money at the State Fair or other public events to show on a visible sign where the money goes to.  It isn’t making their operation illegal, but they want the customers to have all the information about the vendor before they make a purchase.

During the 2017 Session former Rep Randy Jessup of 42A & former Sen Roger Chamberlain SD 38 had made similar bills that were added to the Omnibus bill.  They were not signed into law by then DFL Governor Mark Dayton.

Rep Jessup did say there is a limit on the number of bags of donuts one can purchase–4 bags.  Any more than 4 you purchase they will have to make a record of it being a contribution.

They do tell their volunteers who work there to not wear any sort of political statements on their clothes, hats, or even buttons.


This article is just to identify where the DFL Mini-Donut Stand is. This post is by permission from the saintpaulrepublicans.us website. If you don’t want to give money to the DFL to defeat Republican candidates then you can find another Donut Stand, or to Sweet Martha’s Cookies which is nearby.  If you are a DFLer and you want to fundraise then that is up to you to.  It is just unethical of a party sympathizer to not be open about where their excess money goes. — admin

Maryland Avenue Corridor Open House August 5th 4-6 pm at North End Community Center

The road from the southeast corner of Lake Como from East Como Blvd down Victoria to Maryland Avenue all the way to Rice St where the “North End” label is at is what is in question.

What:  Maryland Avenue Corridor Study Open House

When:  Wednesday, August 5th, 4-6 pm

Where: North End Community Center, 145 Lawson Ave W (Rice), St Paul MN 55117 Map

Survey:  Take the survey and be heard.  Stpaul.gov/marylandavenue


The City of St Paul is $26 million short of meeting it’s budget and something has to be cut or like normal property taxes will have to increase.

One of the projects that needs to be cut is this Maryland Avenue Corridor Plan by the St Paul Public Works. Upon taking the survey, what they don’t offer in the survey is the option not to change anything on West Maryland Avenue. They give 2 options and both are to rip up the street and one is to eliminate the ability to park your car in front of your house or the apartment building you live in. Another expands the opportunity to ride your bike in a lane designated for bikes and expanded walkways. There is one that shows bus stops for the H-Line Rapid Bus Line which won’t help out too many people in the area as it will stop every 4 City Blocks or every 1/4 mile (Dale St and Western and Rice). There’s thousands of people that live between those streets.

This stretch from Rice Street to East Como Blvd is mainly a residential neighborhood with working poor, middle class and a lot of apartment dwellers. The Open House is scheduled at a time when most of them will be at work or just leaving work. This is the usual schtick of the career politicians who run our “Most Livable City.”

This is our district. All politics are local and ignoring this local issue is not a good idea as it is set to disrupt the lives of those who live on the street or near it.  It is important to these voters. Some people are 1 issue voters. This could be the 1 issue that ends the reign of the socialists of the Farmer & Labor Party, the socialist side of the DFL from the first day they merged in the mid 1940s.

Be there

Push Back


This post is an event post. It was not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee. — admin