Madison – Today, the Senate approved the 2019-21 state budget. The proposal lowers the tax burden while increasing funding for education, infrastructure, and providing care for the vulnerable. When combined with separate legislation (AB-251) passed today, the Senate approved more than $450
MADISON – The Wisconsin Health Care Association and Wisconsin Center for Assisted Living (WHCA/WiCAL) today thanked legislators for advancing a state budget which includes critical investments in long-term care in Wisconsin. “The State Assembly and State Senate have shown their strong
(MILWAUKEE) – Today, members of the Wisconsin State Senate took up the state budget, along with other bills. Some of the budget items that were highlighted by Senate democrats included frustration with inadequate education funding, gerrymandered districts, refusal of Medicaid expansion, and
Madison, WI — Today, State Senator David Craig (R-Town of Vernon) voted NO on the 2019-21 Biennial Budget, Assembly Bill 56. He released the following statement: “My constituents did not send me to Madison to substantially increase the size of government.
MADISON– Senator Robert Cowles (R-Green Bay) released the following statement after voting in-favor of 2019 Assembly Bill 56, the 2019-2021 Biennial State Budget: “Today, I voted in-favor of a budget that is significantly better than the budget introduced by Governor
Rep. Patrick Snyder (608) 266-0654 Madison… On Tuesday, Rep. Pat Snyder (Schofield) voted in favor of Assembly Bill 56, the 2019-2021 biennial budget bill, which will outline the state’s spending for the next two years. Following passage of the budget,
It’s cost state taxpayers $1.1 billion. Why won’t Republicans accept the money?
Dane County Circuit Court Judge Richard Niess Niess’s belief that the judiciary can intervene when it doesn’t like how one of the other branches of government sets its own schedule is simultaneously laughable and terrifying. That three Wisconsin Supreme Court justices agreed with it is downright chilling.
Throughout the budget process, my Republican colleagues on the Joint Finance Committee repeatedly touted how eight years of Republican rule had “turned the state around.” Yet the facts reveal a starkly different picture.
The Legislature completed work on the state budget, and I am proud to say it invests in the people of Wisconsin while protecting taxpayers.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – White house – State government – Federal government – Local government – Agribusiness – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Education – Elections – Foxconn – Health care – Law and order
GOP state Sen. Chris Kapenga said today he will vote for the budget when it comes to the Senate floor. He also pushed back on criticism over a provision included in the document that was designed to help secure his
Madison – Today, the Senate approved the 2019-21 state budget. The proposal lowers the tax burden while increasing funding for education, infrastructure, and providing care for the vulnerable. When combined with separate legislation (AB-251) passed today, the Senate approved more than $450 million in income tax relief for Wisconsin families. “The Legislature’s
MADISON – The Wisconsin Health Care Association and Wisconsin Center for Assisted Living (WHCA/WiCAL) today thanked legislators for advancing a state budget which includes critical investments in long-term care in Wisconsin. “The State Assembly and State Senate have shown their strong commitment to long-term care providers, their staff, and the residents
(MILWAUKEE) – Today, members of the Wisconsin State Senate took up the state budget, along with other bills. Some of the budget items that were highlighted by Senate democrats included frustration with inadequate education funding, gerrymandered districts, refusal of Medicaid expansion, and access to safe water. In response to budget deliberations, Senator
Madison, WI — Today, State Senator David Craig (R-Town of Vernon) voted NO on the 2019-21 Biennial Budget, Assembly Bill 56. He released the following statement: “My constituents did not send me to Madison to substantially increase the size of government. Unfortunately, that is what this budget does. I remain gravely
MADISON– Senator Robert Cowles (R-Green Bay) released the following statement after voting in-favor of 2019 Assembly Bill 56, the 2019-2021 Biennial State Budget: “Today, I voted in-favor of a budget that is significantly better than the budget introduced by Governor Evers earlier this year and is now a good budget
Rep. Patrick Snyder (608) 266-0654 Madison… On Tuesday, Rep. Pat Snyder (Schofield) voted in favor of Assembly Bill 56, the 2019-2021 biennial budget bill, which will outline the state’s spending for the next two years. Following passage of the budget, Rep. Snyder made the following statement: “I am proud to
It’s cost state taxpayers $1.1 billion. Why won’t Republicans accept the money?
Dane County Circuit Court Judge Richard Niess Niess’s belief that the judiciary can intervene when it doesn’t like how one of the other branches of government sets its own schedule is simultaneously laughable and terrifying. That three Wisconsin Supreme Court justices agreed with it is downright chilling.
Throughout the budget process, my Republican colleagues on the Joint Finance Committee repeatedly touted how eight years of Republican rule had “turned the state around.” Yet the facts reveal a starkly different picture.
The Legislature completed work on the state budget, and I am proud to say it invests in the people of Wisconsin while protecting taxpayers.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – White house – State government – Federal government – Local government – Agribusiness – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Education – Elections – Foxconn – Health care – Law and order – Media – Non-profits – Real estate – Regulation –
GOP state Sen. Chris Kapenga said today he will vote for the budget when it comes to the Senate floor. He also pushed back on criticism over a provision included in the document that was designed to help secure his support by allowing electric car manufacturer Tesla to sell directly