June 11, 2021 Contact: WisDems Communications (press@wisdems.org) Wisconsin Republicans Spend $8.5 Million Hurting Wisconsinites Legislative Fiscal Bureau Estimates GOP Lawmakers Spent Millions Suing To End Mask Mandate and COVID-19 Protections, Defending Gerrymandering MADISON, Wis. — According to a
June 11, 2021 Contact: Philip Shulman (philip.shulman@wisdems.org) After Doing China’s Bidding, Ron Johnson Can’t Answer Question on How to Stand up to China Madison, Wis. — Last night, Ron Johnson whiffed when a Wisconsinite asked him how the United
On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and the Capital Times’ Briana Reilly discuss the state’s $4.4 billion budget windfall, the Joint Finance Committee’s progress on the state budget, Gov. Tony Evers’ reelection announcement and a state Supreme Court ruling that local health officials don’t have the power to close schools.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, comment on Gov. Tony Evers’ announcement to seek a second term amid a $4.4 billion budget windfall.
Each embraces a no-drama, commonsense approach to the pandemic and the economy, which is spot-on both on policy and politics.
The rationale behind laws to limit learning about racism.
Gov. Tony Evers has more than $5 billion at his disposal to spend on any number of COVID-19-related relief efforts, yet he can’t seem to find a fraction of that windfall to re-open the storied historical sites his administration ordered shut down last fall.
Two very different COVID-19 responses produce different economic outcomes in Hudson, Wis., and Stillwater, Minn.
Former Wisconsin governors Jim Doyle, a Democrat, and Scott Walker, a Republican have come together for the better health of our state. They have joined efforts to enlist their fellow citizens to get vaccinated so to stem the spread of COVID.
It’s breathtaking the amount of money Republicans are determined to turn away on behalf of the people of Wisconsin.
That’s how much federal pandemic aid city is getting. A participatory budget process is needed.
Milwaukee will invariably continue to throw money into the streetcar in a vain attempt at making Mayor Barrett’s vanity project finally work.
Quotes of the Week [W]e did a billion dollars in tax cuts my first year in office, $400 million last year. It’s not like this is a tax-cut free zone here in Madison. – Gov. Tony Evers, in an interview
MADISON — Gov. Tony Evers today ordered the flags of the flags of the United States and the state of Wisconsin to be flown at half-staff on Sat., June 12, 2021, in honor of firefighter Joshua D. Fedie of the Boscobel Fire Department. Fedie passed
**************************************** Tuesday: From dairy to tech: How smarter immigration policy can help the Midwest workforce Four speakers will talk about the prospects for immigration reform under the Biden administration and within Congress, and how bipartisan changes might help solve workforce
June 11, 2021 Contact: WisDems Communications (press@wisdems.org) Wisconsin Republicans Spend $8.5 Million Hurting Wisconsinites Legislative Fiscal Bureau Estimates GOP Lawmakers Spent Millions Suing To End Mask Mandate and COVID-19 Protections, Defending Gerrymandering MADISON, Wis. — According to a new report from the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau, GOP lawmakers
June 11, 2021 Contact: Philip Shulman (philip.shulman@wisdems.org) After Doing China’s Bidding, Ron Johnson Can’t Answer Question on How to Stand up to China Madison, Wis. — Last night, Ron Johnson whiffed when a Wisconsinite asked him how the United States can fight back against China’s unfair economic practices and
On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and the Capital Times’ Briana Reilly discuss the state’s $4.4 billion budget windfall, the Joint Finance Committee’s progress on the state budget, Gov. Tony Evers’ reelection announcement and a state Supreme Court ruling that local health officials don’t have the power to close schools.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, comment on Gov. Tony Evers’ announcement to seek a second term amid a $4.4 billion budget windfall.
Each embraces a no-drama, commonsense approach to the pandemic and the economy, which is spot-on both on policy and politics.
The rationale behind laws to limit learning about racism.
Gov. Tony Evers has more than $5 billion at his disposal to spend on any number of COVID-19-related relief efforts, yet he can’t seem to find a fraction of that windfall to re-open the storied historical sites his administration ordered shut down last fall.
Two very different COVID-19 responses produce different economic outcomes in Hudson, Wis., and Stillwater, Minn.
Former Wisconsin governors Jim Doyle, a Democrat, and Scott Walker, a Republican have come together for the better health of our state. They have joined efforts to enlist their fellow citizens to get vaccinated so to stem the spread of COVID.
It’s breathtaking the amount of money Republicans are determined to turn away on behalf of the people of Wisconsin.
That’s how much federal pandemic aid city is getting. A participatory budget process is needed.
Milwaukee will invariably continue to throw money into the streetcar in a vain attempt at making Mayor Barrett’s vanity project finally work.
Quotes of the Week [W]e did a billion dollars in tax cuts my first year in office, $400 million last year. It’s not like this is a tax-cut free zone here in Madison. – Gov. Tony Evers, in an interview airing Sunday on “UpFront,’’ when asked whether he is open
MADISON — Gov. Tony Evers today ordered the flags of the flags of the United States and the state of Wisconsin to be flown at half-staff on Sat., June 12, 2021, in honor of firefighter Joshua D. Fedie of the Boscobel Fire Department. Fedie passed away on May 31, 2021 after contracting COVID-19 in the
**************************************** Tuesday: From dairy to tech: How smarter immigration policy can help the Midwest workforce Four speakers will talk about the prospects for immigration reform under the Biden administration and within Congress, and how bipartisan changes might help solve workforce problems in some of Wisconsin’s largest economic sectors. Participants are