The contents of a suspicious package that caused an evacuation of the Minnesota Secretary of State's office has been deemed non-hazardous.
The office was evacuated Friday after a package arrived there with the return address of "United States Traitor Elimination Army."
The white powder inside the package was tested by the Minnesota Department of Health and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and both concluded it was not hazardous, Secretary of State Steve Simon's office said Saturday.
In a statement, Simon said: "We are thankful for the quick response by our law enforcement partners to ensure the staff members working in our office were safe. We are also grateful to the Minnesota Department of Health, which completed the initial analysis late into the evening on September 27."
The Health Department is continuing to run tests, Simon's office said, and the incident is being investigated by the FBI, postal inspectors and the State Patrol.
Last week, offices in 15 other states received similar packages that also contained a mysterious white powder. Those incidents remain under investigation.
The Secretary of State's Office has not released details about the size or appearance of the suspect package.
Pentagon watchdog to review Hegseth's use of Signal app to convey plans for Houthi strike

Emmer cheers on tariffs, Trump's second term during first telephone town hall

Twin Cities hotel found not at fault for giving key to stranger who filmed guests

Walz tells state agencies with federal funding to 'assume it's going to be cut'
