Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Milwaukee County War Memorial Center, 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive, Milwaukee. Guest speaker is Leon Todd, executive director of the Milwaukee Fire and Police Commission. Rotary meetings are open to members, invited guests and media. For more information: http://milwaukeerotary.com/event/leon-todd-executive-director-of-the-fire-and-police-commission/
Park Hotel, Madison. Guest speaker is UW-Madison women’s hockey head coach Mark Johnson. Rotary meetings are open to members, invited guests and media. For more information: https://rotarymadison.org/event/program-mark-johnson-uw-womens-hockey/?instance_id=5174
Legal advisers for the state Legislature offered differing takes on whether several clerks had the right to prevent state auditors from physically handle ballots during a review of the 2020 election Leg Council attorneys in a memo said it was
On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and CBS 58’s Emilee Fannon discuss 2020 election investigations, redistricting and the Mequon-Thiensville School Board recall.
All but one of the Wisconsin Elections Commission members signed on to a statement stating “their opposition to, and strenuous disagreement with the allegations” levied by the Racine County sheriff that they broke the law. Sheriff Christopher Schmaling alleged the
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, offer different takes on the Legislative Audit Bureau’s review of the 2020 Wisconsin elections. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
With overwhelming support among seniors, and a history of bipartisan support, Medicare Advantage has been lucky enough to be protected by policy makers in Washington. But that could change if seniors don’t make their voices heard.
It appears that some Wisconsin Republicans are suddenly cheering funds that are being released under President Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan earlier this year, a plan that their Republican colleagues opposed in lockstep.
A Racine County Sheriff Department investigation alleges the Wisconsin Elections Commission “shattered” state election law, violations that led to the forced or manipulated voting of cognitively impaired senior citizens.
In a direct and serious violation of state law, WEC commissioners and staff repeatedly told nursing home staff members that they could assist residents in voting and even fill out ballots on residents’ behalf.
The nonpartisan Legislative Audit Bureau released its 168-page audit of Wisconsin’s handling of the November 2020 election. The findings are deeply concerning for anybody who cares about whether or not our government still operates with the consent of the governed.
There are lots of similarities behind Feingold’s improbable and inspiring campaign three decades ago and what Nelson’s got going now.
Plans electric car plant in Ohio, which offered no state subsidy. Why?
From the standpoint of Buckley Brinkman, who directs the Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing and Productivity, there are two kinds of manufacturers – those who have adjusted to a changing world, and those who must do so to survive.
Public-private hybrids underperform and are fraught with risk
Milwaukee County War Memorial Center, 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive, Milwaukee. Guest speaker is Leon Todd, executive director of the Milwaukee Fire and Police Commission. Rotary meetings are open to members, invited guests and media. For more information: http://milwaukeerotary.com/event/leon-todd-executive-director-of-the-fire-and-police-commission/
Park Hotel, Madison. Guest speaker is UW-Madison women’s hockey head coach Mark Johnson. Rotary meetings are open to members, invited guests and media. For more information: https://rotarymadison.org/event/program-mark-johnson-uw-womens-hockey/?instance_id=5174
Legal advisers for the state Legislature offered differing takes on whether several clerks had the right to prevent state auditors from physically handle ballots during a review of the 2020 election Leg Council attorneys in a memo said it was “arguably reasonable” for clerks to cite U.S. Department of Justice
On this week’s episode of “Rewind,” WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and CBS 58’s Emilee Fannon discuss 2020 election investigations, redistricting and the Mequon-Thiensville School Board recall.
All but one of the Wisconsin Elections Commission members signed on to a statement stating “their opposition to, and strenuous disagreement with the allegations” levied by the Racine County sheriff that they broke the law. Sheriff Christopher Schmaling alleged the commission broke state law by suspending a requirement that special
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, offer different takes on the Legislative Audit Bureau’s review of the 2020 Wisconsin elections. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
With overwhelming support among seniors, and a history of bipartisan support, Medicare Advantage has been lucky enough to be protected by policy makers in Washington. But that could change if seniors don’t make their voices heard.
It appears that some Wisconsin Republicans are suddenly cheering funds that are being released under President Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan earlier this year, a plan that their Republican colleagues opposed in lockstep.
A Racine County Sheriff Department investigation alleges the Wisconsin Elections Commission “shattered” state election law, violations that led to the forced or manipulated voting of cognitively impaired senior citizens.
In a direct and serious violation of state law, WEC commissioners and staff repeatedly told nursing home staff members that they could assist residents in voting and even fill out ballots on residents’ behalf.
The nonpartisan Legislative Audit Bureau released its 168-page audit of Wisconsin’s handling of the November 2020 election. The findings are deeply concerning for anybody who cares about whether or not our government still operates with the consent of the governed.
There are lots of similarities behind Feingold’s improbable and inspiring campaign three decades ago and what Nelson’s got going now.
Plans electric car plant in Ohio, which offered no state subsidy. Why?
From the standpoint of Buckley Brinkman, who directs the Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing and Productivity, there are two kinds of manufacturers – those who have adjusted to a changing world, and those who must do so to survive.
Public-private hybrids underperform and are fraught with risk