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WEDDING PLANNING SEASON SALE! – 20% OFF ALL SPARKLERS! | FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $59.99!
**LIMITED TIME ONLY – FREE SEND-OFF DISPLAY KIT WITH ANY ORDER!
Fireworks laws in Minnesota are stricter than in many neighboring states. Before using sparklers for a wedding or other fireworks at a party or private event, it’s important to understand what is and isn’t allowed. Unlike some states that permit aerial or explosive fireworks, Minnesota limits personal use to certain ground-based and non-explosive devices. Using illegal fireworks can result in fines, confiscation, and even misdemeanor charges.
Whether your event is in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, or anywhere else in the state, make sure your fireworks follow both state law and any local city ordinances, because violating them can turn your celebration into a legal headache.
The Minnesota Statutes outline fireworks regulations and restrictions. In general, fireworks that explode, fly into the air, or are aerial devices are not legal for personal use without a permit from certified professionals.
Under Minnesota law Minn. Stat. § 624.20, only non-explosive, non-aerial consumer fireworks are legal for personal use.
Fireworks that are prohibited in Minnesota include firecrackers, bottle rockets, roman candles, or any device designed to fly or explode.
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You must be 18 years old to legally purchase consumer fireworks in Minnesota.
Every state has its own character and culture, and Minnesota is no exception. Known for its lakes, forests, and friendly communities, here are some fun facts about the North Star State:

Nickname: North Star State / Gopher State / Bread and Butter State

Motto: L’Etoile du Nord (The star of the north.)

Statehood: May 11, 1858 (32th)

Origin of State’s Name: Based on the Dakota Sioux Indian word for “sky-tinted water,” referring to the Minnesota River or the state’s many lakes.

Largest Cities: Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Bloomington, Duluth, Rochester

Border States: Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin

Land Area: 79,617 sq. mi., 14th largest

State Bird: Common Loon

State Flower: Pink and white lady’s-slipper (cypripedium reginae)

State Tree: Red Pine (pinus resinosa)

State Song: Hail! Minnesota