ST PAUL, Minn. — There are many things that set cities and towns across Minnesota apart. A common theme this time of year, though, is budget talks.

For St. Paul , that now includes discussion over this summer's cyberattack that targeted city systems.

"In crisis, we adapted, we learned, and we came back stronger," St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter said during his budget presentation last week.

"This budget turns that resilience into momentum."

The city has provided updates throughout the repair process. In August, Carter spoke about who and what was attacked.

That includes 43 gigabytes of data, mainly taken from the parks and recreation department .

"Instead of demonstrating what they had, they decided to end the conversation," Carter said in August. "Which was an indication to us

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