Stay ahead of 2026 property tax deadlines—know when to pay, explore your options, and avoid last-minute penalties.
Olmsted County reached a significant construction milestone on April 24, 2026, as the final structural beam was signed and raised at the future Graham Park exhibition center, marking meaningful progress on this major community investment.
Olmsted County has selected Oak View Group to operate the new Graham Park exhibition center, marking a major step toward opening the highly anticipated venue. With a general manager now in place and construction underway, the facility is on track to become a year-round destination for events, agriculture, and community gatherings.
On April 21, 2026, the Olmsted County Board of Commissioners approved action to correct an administrative error that resulted in approximately $1.5 million more 2026 property tax being levied than what was approved by the board of commissioners in December 2025. The error was discovered through internal processes in late March.
Behind every secure election in Minnesota is a strong network of collaboration. Learn how the Navigator team partners with local officials to strengthen election security, enhance preparedness, and protect the integrity of every vote.
Residents encouraged to submit storm damage reports
Residents encouraged to submit storm damage reports
Nearly one week after tornadoes struck Olmsted County on April 17, 2026, local agencies continue assessing damage and supporting residents affected by the severe weather.
Olmsted and Goodhue County residents ages 55 and older are invited to a free Falls Prevention and Emergency Preparedness Workshop on Tuesday, April 21, 2026, at 12:30 p.m.
On May 7, 2026, the community is invited to attend the Southeast Minnesota Community Mental Health and Wellness conference "Breaking Silence, Building Strength." The goal of the conference, hosted by the Southeast Minnesota Adult Mental Health Initiative, is to emphasize the collective effort to raise awareness around mental health, provide education, and reduce stigma.
Olmsted County earns “Best Places to Work” recognition for the fourth year in a row—highlighting a strong commitment to a supportive, inclusive workplace where employees thrive.
Recently, Olmsted County staff discovered an error pertaining to the county’s 2026 property tax levy. The error amounted to an additional $1.5 million being assessed due to an administrative data entry error.