Never mind. Just realized this is Thalictrum pubescens - tall meadow rue.

T. pubescens could be right, Old Forester, but you have three similar plants there. T. revolutum has leaves with a waxy coating on lower surfaces. T. pubescens has lower leaf surfaces that are finely pubescent. T. macrostylum has leaves that lack the waxy coating underneath, and are glabrous.

Not waxy, fine line between glabrous and pubescent. Don't see any fuzz but it has the look.

Here's a GoBotany link that has good photos of Thalictrum pubescens flowers and leaves. Go to the 3rd photo from the right, and click on that leaf photo to expand. You'll see that the pubescence is obvious under good light and focus. Your petioles seem too smooth for that species. Here's a GoBotany link that covers Thalictrum revolutum. Those two (pubescens and revolutum) have a much different look, especially when in flower. T. revolutum's leaves are much lighter underneath, but you have to rub a leaf to see the waxy bloom come off. I have never seen T. macrostylum, but BONAP shows that is a rare plant throughout its range. I did check pressed specimens that SERNEC posted from botanists in your area, and it appears that Thalictrum macrostylum has less robust leaves than shown in your photos. It will be pretty easy to confirm ID once your plant flowers, because none of those three are similar. I do believe, though, that T. revolutum is the most likely candidate.