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Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers TABLE OF CONTENTS Quotes of the week Political stock report Dem, Republican parties using Tuesday’s election as dry run for fall turnout operations Attorneys with cases before Dallet gave more than $42K to her campaign Week
On this week’s episode, WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and WisconsinEye’s Steve Walters discuss the spring election, the legal fight over the special elections and what the field might look like for those races.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, handicap the Supreme Court contest between Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet. Sponsored by Michael Best Strategies and the Wisconsin Counties Association.
These days, while boomers, generation Xers and millennials dominate most public stages, wouldn’t it be something if it is the youngsters from generation Z — those born after 1995 — who are central to restoring us to being a nation focused on the common good?
State Transportation Department no longer publishes data updates done for decades.
Ostensibly the April 3 election is non-partisan, but no one believes that. What happens in Wisconsin will reveal a lot about the future.
There are five important reasons to vote ‘no’ on this Constitutional referendum.
Neither Gov. Walker nor anyone else is forcing the UW-Stevens Point decision. The chancellor’s statement suggests it is, in fact, market driven.
Democrat La Follette served two-year terms from 1964 to 1968 while Republican Warren Knowles was governor. For sure they had their political differences, but rare was the occasion when they came to loggerheads over an issue.
Not doing special elections hasn’t saved money, it’s actually cost taxpayers. A lot.
So Walker agrees to follow a law by calling special elections. Don’t get too giddy about that.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – White house – 2018 governor campaign – State government – Federal government – Local government – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Foxconn – Law and
GOP legislative leaders Thursday formally dropped their plans to come back next week to take up legislation that would have undercut a judge’s order to hold special elections in the vacant 1st SD and 42nd AD, saying it was too
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers TABLE OF CONTENTS Quotes of the week Political stock report Dem, Republican parties using Tuesday’s election as dry run for fall turnout operations Attorneys with cases before Dallet gave more than $42K to her campaign Week ahead Political TV Names in the news Lobbyist watch QUOTES
On this week’s episode, WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and WisconsinEye’s Steve Walters discuss the spring election, the legal fight over the special elections and what the field might look like for those races.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, handicap the Supreme Court contest between Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet. Sponsored by Michael Best Strategies and the Wisconsin Counties Association.
These days, while boomers, generation Xers and millennials dominate most public stages, wouldn’t it be something if it is the youngsters from generation Z — those born after 1995 — who are central to restoring us to being a nation focused on the common good?
State Transportation Department no longer publishes data updates done for decades.
Ostensibly the April 3 election is non-partisan, but no one believes that. What happens in Wisconsin will reveal a lot about the future.
There are five important reasons to vote ‘no’ on this Constitutional referendum.
Neither Gov. Walker nor anyone else is forcing the UW-Stevens Point decision. The chancellor’s statement suggests it is, in fact, market driven.
Democrat La Follette served two-year terms from 1964 to 1968 while Republican Warren Knowles was governor. For sure they had their political differences, but rare was the occasion when they came to loggerheads over an issue.
Not doing special elections hasn’t saved money, it’s actually cost taxpayers. A lot.
So Walker agrees to follow a law by calling special elections. Don’t get too giddy about that.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers STORY TOPICS – White house – 2018 governor campaign – State government – Federal government – Local government – Civil liberties – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Foxconn – Law and order – Minnesota – Utilities – Editorials – Columns TOP
GOP legislative leaders Thursday formally dropped their plans to come back next week to take up legislation that would have undercut a judge’s order to hold special elections in the vacant 1st SD and 42nd AD, saying it was too late now that the contests have been called. Their announcements