Minnesota Record
Duluth
RR

Roz Randorf

Councilor, District 3month-level start: January 2024 (council seat elected Nov 2023; current term stored; councilors were sworn in at the Jan 2024 inauguration). Term Expires: January 3, 2028 per the city's councilor page (duluthmn.gov/city-council/city-councilors/).

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Jan 3, 2028.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
18
Total speaking time
1:33:13
Avg per meeting
5:11
Segments
1447

Want every word Randorf has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Randorf said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (14)(General)

high↑Sep 2026[33]

4th Street bike lane and no-parking zones

Conditional funds would unlock design work; amounts not stated.

high→Jul 2026[24]

Short-term rental regulation

Licensing and enforcement will require dedicated city staff and resources; cost not specified.

high↑Oct 2026[5]

data center approval

A green light could mean millions in new property tax revenue and construction jobs for the region, while a delay or denial leaves that money — and the development momentum — hanging in limbo.

critical↓Jan 2026[4]

Federal immigration enforcement and ICE cooperation

The consolidated contract saves money versus two separate renewals; the study costs $197,564.

medium↓Sep 2026[2]

surveillance cameras policy

The main cost question is whether Duluth keeps paying for Flock cameras or shifts spending to audits, alternatives, or legal review—taxpayers could feel either choice.

medium↓Jun 2026[2]

data center opposition

If it goes through, expect promises of tax revenue and jobs weighed against new road, water, and power costs—and residents say the secrecy makes it hard to know who really pays.

high↓Aug 2026[2]

surveillance camera program termination

Duluth will likely save on Flock licensing and operating costs, though the exact savings and any lost public-safety benefits aren’t specified.

high↓Mar 2026[1]

Bus fleet sizing and sign enforcement

Over $433,000 in planned vehicle purchases now on hold pending a relook.

high↓Nov 2025[0]

right to repair ballot measure

Renters could save money and time on minor fixes, while landlords may face new costs or administrative headaches.

medium↓Jan 2026[0]

ICE protest at City Hall

No specific dollar figure is attached, but the city could absorb staff time, security, and legal-review costs if the protest or official response escalates.

high↓Apr 2026[0]

whistleblower lawsuit

Taxpayers could get stuck with the city’s legal defense and any settlement costs—and the exact tab isn’t clear yet.

high↓Oct 2025[0]

tenant right to repair ballot initiative

Tenants could front repair costs and subtract them from rent, while landlords who stall on serious fixes risk lost rental income and repair bills.

medium↓Jan 2026[0]

immigration protest at city hall

There’s no clear direct cost or savings here, though the city may spend some staff time and resources managing the protest and responding to pressure.

high↓Apr 2026[0]

lawsuit against city

Taxpayers could end up footing the bill for legal defense, a settlement, or both—so this is not just a police-department issue.

Decisions during term (1)

Recorded while Randorf was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

Voting record (1)(General)

0 yes1 no

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