With the next legislative session less than two months away, state legislators have begun stepping forward with bills addressing everything from cell phone contracts to the death penalty. One group says Minnesotans will have a hard time determining if their legislators are serving the constituents -- or themselves. The Center for Public Integrity in Washington D.C. ranked Minnesota among the bottom states when it comes to how much information lawmakers must disclose about potential conflicts of interest. Leah Rush helped conduct the study. She says one of the biggest loopholes in the state's public disclosure policy involves the declaration of spousal information. Rush says Minnesota legislators are required to report almost nothing about their significant others.