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MADISON, WISCONSIN – AARP Wisconsin today sent a message – literally – to the state’s top legislative leaders that Wisconsin’s nearly 600,000 residents who serve as unpaid family caregivers would benefit from two bills that will help them in their heroic work of caring for loved ones who want to continue living independently in their own homes and communities as long as possible. Joined by two other organizations who advocate for all Wisconsinites as they age, AARP hand-delivered post cards with the names of more than 2,600 Wisconsinites who support caregiving legislation to the legislative offices of Senate Majority Leader Scott

Note: If this post has anything to do with Evers, the Evers administration or lame-duck legislation and related lawsuits, please tag it as Evers Administration. Please delete this note before publishing.

Note: If this post has anything to do with Evers, the Evers administration or lame-duck legislation and related lawsuits, please tag it as Evers Administration. Please delete this note before publishing.

“Few legislators want Lincoln Hills closed more than me. “The Type 1 sites proposed by Governor Evers are simply unacceptable, and I have communicated that to Corrections Secretary Kevin Carr and Governor Evers. Of the two Type 1 sites selected by the Evers Administration, one was not even considered by the Juvenile Corrections Study Committee, and the other is a wetland that is frequently flooded. In addition, the Evers’ Administration has not complied with the 2019 Act 8 requirements for siting Type I facilities. Act 8 requires the Department of Corrections to hold public listening sessions and meetings with the

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senators Tammy Baldwin (D-WI), Bill Cassidy, M.D. (R-LA) and Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) introduced bipartisan legislation to close a loophole in the Orphan Drug Act that has allowed drug companies to keep competition off the market and rake in profits. Currently, drug companies can get seven years of market exclusivity for a widely used new drug if they are able to prove to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that a new drug would not be economically viable without that exclusivity. If granted, that exclusivity persists for seven years even if the drug becomes economically viable on its own, and

Note: If this post has anything to do with Evers, the Evers administration or lame-duck legislation and related lawsuits, please tag it as Evers Administration. Please delete this note before publishing.