Seasonal & Holidays
Memorial Day 2019: What's Open, Closed In Minneapolis
Here's what you can expect to be open, and what will be closed, on Memorial Day 2019 in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

TWIN CITIES, MN — Federal, state, county and city offices in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metro area will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day, May 27. Essential services such as police, fire and ambulance services will be available, and hospitals will operate as normal.
Here's what will be open, and what will be closed:
Closed
Find out what's happening in Southwest Minneapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- Local, State, and Federal offices
- Libraries
- Banks/financial institutions
- Post offices
- Waste Management: Refuse collection will be delayed by one day
Open
Many businesses will be open, but we suggest you call ahead before heading out to a restaurant or store. Remember that some businesses will be offering discounts to veterans or active-duty military.
Find out what's happening in Southwest Minneapolisfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Liquor stores are not required to close on Memorial Day in Minnesota, but call ahead to confirm hours.
Minneapolis and Saint Paul city government offices are closed Monday, May 27, 2019 in observance of the Memorial Day holiday. City offices will resume regular business hours on Tuesday following the holiday.
There will be no city of Minneapolis garbage and recycling pickup May 27. Households' garbage and recycling pickups scheduled for May 27 through May 31 will occur one day later (Tuesday through Saturday) than their normal schedule. In addition, Minneapolis 311 services, solid waste and recycling customer service office and the public works transfer station will be closed.
The city's parking meters will not be enforced May 27, but all other parking restrictions in the city remain in effect and subject to enforcement, including park board meters along Minneapolis parkways, University of Minnesota parking meters and those of private organizations who operate their own meters. Always read the information posted on the meter to be certain.
Minneapolis and Saint Paul police and fire emergency services and 911 are not affected.
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