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In Wisconsin’s senate primary, the GOP establishment won again. Leah Vukmir, who had the backing of the state party apparatus, beat Kevin Nicholson, who hammered her for being insufficiently supportive of President Trump in the past.
Ryan-backed candidates did well on Tuesday night. Bryan Steil, Ryan’s preferred successor, won the Republican primary to represent the outgoing speaker’s district after the midterm elections. State Sen. Leah Vukmir won her primary to take on Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., by a 10-point margin. Ryan endorsed her in June.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** Thursday: WisPolitics luncheon: WisOpinion Insiders analyze the primary results Join WisPolitics.com for lunch at The Madison Club, 5 East Wilson St., Madison, on Thursday, Aug. 16 with the WisOpinion Insiders, Chuck Chvala and Scott Jensen,
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Both sides wasted little time in going after Dem guv nominee Tony Evers and GOP Senate nominee Leah Vukmir with new ads signaling the sprint to the November
State Superintendent Tony Evers won against a crowded Democratic field for the right to take on Republican Gov. Scott Walker in November, while GOP Sen. Leah Vukmir beat business consultant and former Marine Kevin Nicholson in the GOP U.S. Senate primary. Vukmir will face Democrat Tammy Baldwin.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Several Wisconsin municipalities reported turnout was running ahead of what they saw in 2014. Meanwhile, the Elections Commission said it saw few problems today as voters hit the polls to cast ballots.
Despite what Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and the feudal serfs of corporate capital keep claiming, Americans want strong unions. That’s the message from polling that shows more than 60 percent of voters nationwide approve of organized labor.
Governments impact population and property value growth in ways both substantial and subtle.
I spent my summer in blissful ignorance of the tragedy that would end it.
In Wisconsin’s senate primary, the GOP establishment won again. Leah Vukmir, who had the backing of the state party apparatus, beat Kevin Nicholson, who hammered her for being insufficiently supportive of President Trump in the past.
Ryan-backed candidates did well on Tuesday night. Bryan Steil, Ryan’s preferred successor, won the Republican primary to represent the outgoing speaker’s district after the midterm elections. State Sen. Leah Vukmir won her primary to take on Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., by a 10-point margin. Ryan endorsed her in June.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** Thursday: WisPolitics luncheon: WisOpinion Insiders analyze the primary results Join WisPolitics.com for lunch at The Madison Club, 5 East Wilson St., Madison, on Thursday, Aug. 16 with the WisOpinion Insiders, Chuck Chvala and Scott Jensen, analyzing the primary results. Chvala, a Democrat, is a former
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Both sides wasted little time in going after Dem guv nominee Tony Evers and GOP Senate nominee Leah Vukmir with new ads signaling the sprint to the November general election. The state GOP announced a TV and digital
State Superintendent Tony Evers won against a crowded Democratic field for the right to take on Republican Gov. Scott Walker in November, while GOP Sen. Leah Vukmir beat business consultant and former Marine Kevin Nicholson in the GOP U.S. Senate primary. Vukmir will face Democrat Tammy Baldwin.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Several Wisconsin municipalities reported turnout was running ahead of what they saw in 2014. Meanwhile, the Elections Commission said it saw few problems today as voters hit the polls to cast ballots. In the city of Madison, turnout was about three times
Despite what Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and the feudal serfs of corporate capital keep claiming, Americans want strong unions. That’s the message from polling that shows more than 60 percent of voters nationwide approve of organized labor.
Governments impact population and property value growth in ways both substantial and subtle.
I spent my summer in blissful ignorance of the tragedy that would end it.