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TWIN CITIES, MN — Minnesota's presidential primary is just weeks away. With "Super Tuesday" on March 3, it's worth taking a look at the political landscape of the metro.
Based on 2012 and 2016 election results, Niche.com has categorized the following Twin Cities suburbs as either liberal, very liberal, balanced, conservative, or very conservative.
According to Niche, there are more conservative suburbs than liberal suburbs.
Here are the suburbs Niche says are either "liberal" or "very liberal."
New HopeHopkinsLauderdaleColumbia HeightsBrooklyn ParkBrooklyn CenterHilltopBelow are the suburbs Niche says are "conservative" or "very conservative."
OsseoNorth OaksDeephavenNorth HudsonCorcoranWhite Bear TownshipOronoMinnetristaLino LakesMedinaLakevilleRosemountFarmingtonEdinaWoodburyPrior LakeRamseyEaganMinnetonkaChaskaCottage GroveArden HillsHudsonMendota HeightsApple ValleyStillwaterWayzataSavageOakdaleBlaineInver Grove HeightsSt. Paul ParkCoon RapidsShakopeeForest LakeHastingsOak Park HeightsAnokaSpring Lake ParkNewportSouth St. PaulNiche says these suburbs are "balanced" politically:
BayportShoreviewMaple GroveFalcon HeightsEden PrairieVadnais HeightsChamplinPlymouthSt. AnthonyGolden ValleySt. Louis ParkNorth St. PaulLittle CanadaNew BrightonBloomingtonWhite Bear LakeMounds ViewBurnsvilleCrystalRosevilleFridleyRichfieldRobbinsdaleMaplewoodWest St. PaulFind more rankings for your town on Niche here.
Also read: Minnesota 2020 Presidential Primary: Ballot, Date, How To Vote
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