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Quotes of the Week Until now, I have reserved judgment, waiting for all the facts to come out. I’ve reviewed the evidence and followed the hearings. It’s clear the president’s actions were a flagrant abuse of constitutional power; it was
On this week’s episode, WisconsinEye Senior Producer Steve Walters and WisPolitics.com Editor JR Ross discuss the court fights over removing possible “movers” from the voter rolls, Foxconn, state employee raises, increased school levies and impeachment.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** One space left: Reserve your ad in the 2020 WisPolitics.com Directory & Almanac Act now to make sure you’ve got a spot in WisPolitics.com’s annual printed Directory & Almanac — special this time around because
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, debate Gov. Tony Evers’ first year in office and his standing with voters. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
As her Christmas present to the nation, Pelosi represents a firm roadblock, since she will not move the articles of impeachment forward or name the House managers (prosecutors) until after New Year’s. She will be accused of playing politics but she is merely pitting Trump, who desperately wants the trial to proceed, against McConnell, who claims he doesn’t care if it never gets to his chambers.
The threat of climate change and the economic opportunity of clean energy are clear as day, and Gov. Evers and I have made it a priority to address the threat and leverage the benefits.
Voters in Wisconsin — and other crucial swing states — have no trouble seeing the impeachment circus for the sham it is. We’ll be ready to re-elect President Trump in November 2020.
By resisting judge’s order to purge voter rolls, state commission resists voter suppression.
There are dozens of open county and local elected offices across the state for which nobody is running yet. It is impossible to have a system of self-governance if nobody actually runs for office.
Assembly Minority Leader Gordon Hintz, D-Oshkosh, says he doubts Foxconn will have created enough jobs in 2019 to qualify for state tax credits, regardless of the debate over whether the company is in compliance with the deal it signed with
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, says he continues to believe the state’s contract with Foxconn is a “good deal” and urged the Evers administration to stop “nitpicking” what the company is doing at a site in his district. Correspondence between
Gov. Tony Evers says he wants Foxconn to amend its contract with the state not because he is seeking to reduce the state’s subsidy for workers the company hires, but because he believes the deal should reflect what’s actually going
The latest figures from the Wisconsin Election Commission show about 212,000 voters could have their registrations deactivated under an Ozaukee County judge’s ruling. The Elections Commission said Thursday of the 232,579 letters it mailed to voters who are suspected of
Quotes of the Week Until now, I have reserved judgment, waiting for all the facts to come out. I’ve reviewed the evidence and followed the hearings. It’s clear the president’s actions were a flagrant abuse of constitutional power; it was unlawful, and it jeopardized our national security. – U.S. Rep.
On this week’s episode, WisconsinEye Senior Producer Steve Walters and WisPolitics.com Editor JR Ross discuss the court fights over removing possible “movers” from the voter rolls, Foxconn, state employee raises, increased school levies and impeachment.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** One space left: Reserve your ad in the 2020 WisPolitics.com Directory & Almanac Act now to make sure you’ve got a spot in WisPolitics.com’s annual printed Directory & Almanac — special this time around because 2020 marks the 20th anniversary of the launch of WisPolitics.com.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, debate Gov. Tony Evers’ first year in office and his standing with voters. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
As her Christmas present to the nation, Pelosi represents a firm roadblock, since she will not move the articles of impeachment forward or name the House managers (prosecutors) until after New Year’s. She will be accused of playing politics but she is merely pitting Trump, who desperately wants the trial to proceed, against McConnell, who claims he doesn’t care if it never gets to his chambers.
The threat of climate change and the economic opportunity of clean energy are clear as day, and Gov. Evers and I have made it a priority to address the threat and leverage the benefits.
Voters in Wisconsin — and other crucial swing states — have no trouble seeing the impeachment circus for the sham it is. We’ll be ready to re-elect President Trump in November 2020.
By resisting judge’s order to purge voter rolls, state commission resists voter suppression.
There are dozens of open county and local elected offices across the state for which nobody is running yet. It is impossible to have a system of self-governance if nobody actually runs for office.
Assembly Minority Leader Gordon Hintz, D-Oshkosh, says he doubts Foxconn will have created enough jobs in 2019 to qualify for state tax credits, regardless of the debate over whether the company is in compliance with the deal it signed with the state. The company fell short of the minimum jobs
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, says he continues to believe the state’s contract with Foxconn is a “good deal” and urged the Evers administration to stop “nitpicking” what the company is doing at a site in his district. Correspondence between the Evers administration and Foxconn emerged over the last week
Gov. Tony Evers says he wants Foxconn to amend its contract with the state not because he is seeking to reduce the state’s subsidy for workers the company hires, but because he believes the deal should reflect what’s actually going to happen at the plant. “I think it’s important to
The latest figures from the Wisconsin Election Commission show about 212,000 voters could have their registrations deactivated under an Ozaukee County judge’s ruling. The Elections Commission said Thursday of the 232,579 letters it mailed to voters who are suspected of moving, 60,676 were returned as undeliverable, while there was no