Hulsey the man with a plan, only governor candidate who fought to get billions for WI residents, worked with Black citizens to cut energy bills and increase democracy in Mississippi

Madison, WI—At the opening, former Representative, carpenter and Democratic governor candidate Brett Hulsey today honored Dr. Alex Gee and all those involved in opening the new Black Center for Excellence in Madison that highlights their significant contribution to Wisconsin.

“This is a great example of all the African American contributions to Wisconsin,” said Hulsey. “I am the only candidate running for governor who helped African Americans and others cut their energy bills since the 1978-79during the Energy Crisis in Alaska as a Volunteer in Service to America (VISTA) working for President Jimmy Carter.”

In addition, Hulsey serve in the State Assembly from 2011-15 and debated to defeat the Walker/Tiffany Unfair Despair Act 10 that cut billions from schools and workers, then  ran to defeat Scott Walker and got 51,300 votes while only spending $5077, or 11 cents per vote.

Hulsey served on the Dane County Board from 1998-2012 and voted to key Human Service programs that help African Americans and all Dane County Residents.

“I am the only candidate for governor of Wisconsin who has helped African Americans and organized voters in Mississippi and the Delta as Southern Field Director for Alan Cranston for President in 1984. I also started a company in Nigeria to help Africans cook food.

Let us all “Love our neighbor as ourselves,” as Jesus said in the Bible, as we need everyone to help make the Dairy State great for everyone.”

As governor, I will work to implement my Better Wisconsin Plan to help all people:

1. Stop President Trump’s Ice attacks on our families and communities and expand public defenders to provide justice for all;   

2. Work to end the Iranian War and do not allow WI National Guard troops to deploy to keep them safe from fighting, dying, or being injured in an unneeded and unplanned war of choice;                                                        

3. Raise the $7.25 minimum wage to a working $15 wage as hour as I pay my workers;

4. Expand state low interest loans for workers to afford a new home and pay for their rent and energy bills;

5. Fund public schools at 2/3rds state funding and equally fund special needs students to improve our schools for everyone;

6. Increase funding for our parks, fishing, for families to have more room to enjoy them;

7. Provide low interest loans for people, businesses, and churches to install solar, energy efficiency, and other measures to cut utility bills and cut carbon pollution that causes weather chaos, tornadoes, and flooding.”

Authorized by Friends of Brett Hulsey, Jess Rehbein, treasurer, no tax money used. Recycled paper.