Minnesota Statutes

Minn. Stat. § 201.14 (2026)

Court Administrator Of District Court; Report Changes Of Names

✓ current as of May 2026

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The state court administrator must regularly report by electronic means to the secretary of state the name, address, and, if available, driver's license or state identification card number of each individual, 18 years of age or over, whose name was changed since the last report, by marriage, divorce, or any order or decree of the court. The secretary of state must determine if any of the individuals in the report are registered to vote under their previous name and must prepare a list of those registrants for each county auditor. Upon receipt of the list, the county auditor must update the voter's record with this information and mail to the voter the notice of registration required by section 201.121, subdivision 2. A notice must not be mailed if the voter's record is challenged due to a felony conviction, lack of United States citizenship, legal incompetence, or court-ordered revocation of voting rights of persons under guardianship.

Notes of Decisions

Cited in 3 cases (1 in the last 5 years), 2016–2025 · leading case: Minnesota Voters All. & Kirk Stensrud v. Steve Simon, only in his Off. capacity as the Minnesota Sec'y of State, Joe Mansky, only in his Off. capacity as the Ramsey Cnty. Election Manager, Virginia Gelms, only in her Off. capacity as the Hennepin Cnty. Election Manager, & Election Judges John & Jane Doe, only in their Off. capacities as Election Judges, 885 N.W.2d 660 (Minn. 2016).

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Minnesota Voters All. & Kirk Stensrud v. Steve Simon, only in his Off. capacity as the Minnesota Sec'y of State, Joe Mansky, only in his Off. capacity as the Ramsey Cnty. Election Manager, Virginia Gelms, only in her Off. capacity as the Hennepin Cnty. Election Manager, & Election Judges John & Jane Doe, only in their Off. capacities as Election Judges, 885 N.W.2d 660 (Minn. 2016). · cites it 2× “158; name changes, Minn.Stat. § 201.14; or, felony convictions or guardianship orders that revoke voting rights, Minn.”

Esping v. Berryhill (D. Minnesota 2018). “Therefore, the crux of this matter is whether the ALJ erred in his determination that Esping was capable of performing light work instead of sedentary work.”

Lee v. Bisignano (D. Minnesota 2025). “2, § 201.14. And a finding that an individual can perform light work includes an expectation that the individual can stand or walk, off and on, for about six hours in an eight-hour workday.”

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