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Contact: Brad Bainum, bradb@wisdems.org MADISON — Kimberly-Clark last week announced plans to close two Fox Valley facilities and lay off at least 600 Wisconsin workers in a move enabled by the GOP tax law supported by Leah Vukmir and Kevin
Walker, having already boxed himself in with a jobs-creating promise he couldn’t keep, finds himself in yet another box – – this one marked “Corporate Welfare” – – because every company thinking of locating to Wisconsin or wanting to be paid off to stay is going to ask for Foxconn-type subsidies.
As I sat through Governor Walker’s State of the State Address on Jan. 24, I found myself reflecting back on the stark, obvious contrast of where our state stands today compared to 2010 when I first ran for the State Assembly seat I am honored to hold.
Scott Walker ought to be ashamed to use the kids as a ploy to get himself re-elected.
Walker’s new change of heart can be attributed to one thing — and one thing only: His growing fear of difficult reelection campaign ahead.
The modern university is now asked to be everything to every student.
He’s taking a lot flak for one tweet. Maybe it’s a teachable moment.
An Assembly panel Tuesday signed off on a slate of legislation that would overhaul the state’s welfare system over objections from Dems, who voted against each of the 10 bills. Meanwhile, the Senate Public Benefits, Licensing and State-Federal Relations Committee
John Bolton’s super PAC released polling suggesting the ad it ran in the Green Bay market praising GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson drove up his favorable ratings with primary voters. The spot, which aired last month, focused on national
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Contact: Brad Bainum, bradb@wisdems.org MADISON — Kimberly-Clark last week announced plans to close two Fox Valley facilities and lay off at least 600 Wisconsin workers in a move enabled by the GOP tax law supported by Leah Vukmir and Kevin Nicholson. In a call with analysts last month, Kimberly-Clark executives
Walker, having already boxed himself in with a jobs-creating promise he couldn’t keep, finds himself in yet another box – – this one marked “Corporate Welfare” – – because every company thinking of locating to Wisconsin or wanting to be paid off to stay is going to ask for Foxconn-type subsidies.
As I sat through Governor Walker’s State of the State Address on Jan. 24, I found myself reflecting back on the stark, obvious contrast of where our state stands today compared to 2010 when I first ran for the State Assembly seat I am honored to hold.
Scott Walker ought to be ashamed to use the kids as a ploy to get himself re-elected.
Walker’s new change of heart can be attributed to one thing — and one thing only: His growing fear of difficult reelection campaign ahead.
The modern university is now asked to be everything to every student.
He’s taking a lot flak for one tweet. Maybe it’s a teachable moment.
An Assembly panel Tuesday signed off on a slate of legislation that would overhaul the state’s welfare system over objections from Dems, who voted against each of the 10 bills. Meanwhile, the Senate Public Benefits, Licensing and State-Federal Relations Committee approved two of the bills via paper ballot, also along
John Bolton’s super PAC released polling suggesting the ad it ran in the Green Bay market praising GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson drove up his favorable ratings with primary voters. The spot, which aired last month, focused on national security and Nicholson’s military background declaring, “It’s time to send
… Please log in to access subscriber content. If you don’t have a subscription, click here for a WisPolitics free trial and to view the different subscription options.