U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin’s first TV ads of her re-election bid tout the Madison Dem’s push for “Buy America” policies and to lower the cost of prescription drugs. The TV and digital ad campaign, which will run in Green Bay
Turnout in yesterday’s Supreme Court race was down from the three-way primary two years ago. With all precincts reporting, 534,057 votes were cast in the statewide primary, according to unofficial returns collected by The Associated Press. That’s about 12 percent.
Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock slammed Supreme Court rival Rebecca Dallet as an activist who would seek to legislative from the bench in the pursuit of political issues she supports. Meanwhile, Dallet, a Milwaukee County judge, portrayed Screnock as a
Middleton attorney Tim Burns said he has not started to process whether his approach to the Supreme Court primary was a mistake. But he believes it is the most honest way to run. “I am still just 100 percent, wholly
The Associated Press is projecting Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet will advance to the April 3 general election for a spot on the state Supreme Court. Middleton attorney Tim Burns was a distant third
With more than a third of precincts in, Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet are out to early leads in the three-way primary for the state Supreme Court. Screnock, the conservative candidate in the race,
Supreme Court candidate Michael Screnock raised $231,861 over the first five weeks of the year, with almost half of that coming from the Republican Party of Wisconsin through in-kind donations, according to his report filed with the state Ethics Commission.
Middleton attorney and Supreme Court candidate Tim Burns pulled in $79,041 ahead of next week’s three-way primary. Burns also reported spending $60,337 between Jan. 1 and Feb. 5, ending the period with $125,937 cash on hand, according to his campaign filing report. Fellow
State Supreme Court candidate Rebecca Dallet raised $91,746 ahead of the spring primary, according to her campaign filing report. Dallet, a Milwaukee County Circuit Court judge, also reported spending $243,246 over the pre-primary period, which covered Jan. 1 through Monday.
The progressive VoteVets today announced a $1 million TV and digital ad buy praising U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin and defending her against “political attacks” on the Tomah VA scandal. The ad buy comes days after conservative Concerned Veterans for America
Track this year’s gubernatorial race with the WisPolitics.com 2018 gubernatorial election guide. The page is continually updated with the latest news and opinion content on the race, campaign ads and links to voting and election information. The page also includes
John Bolton’s super PAC released polling suggesting the ad it ran in the Green Bay market praising GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson drove up his favorable ratings with primary voters. The spot, which aired last month, focused on national
Middleton attorney Tim Burns Tuesday unveiled the first TV ad of his campaign, saying he would be the kind of Supreme Court justice who isn’t afraid to “stand up to Scott Walker’s extreme agenda.” The campaign said the ad will
The conservative Concerned Veterans for America today announced a $1.5 million statewide TV and digital ad campaign targeting U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, on the Tomah VA scandal. The narrator opens the spot saying the Tomah VA “over prescribed opiates
Supreme Court candidate Tim Burns today knocked primary opponent Rebecca Dallet for a campaign ad that opens with an attack on President Trump, saying it shows she’ll say anything to get elected. During a debate before the Milwaukee Bar Association,
Dem state Rep. Terese Berceau won’t seek re-election this fall, telling WisPolitics.com today working outside the Republican-dominated Capitol might be more enjoyable than toiling in the minority. Berceau, 67, has been in the minority for all but two years of
GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson Tuesday brushed off reports he was paid by the Democratic Party for campaign work as late as 2002, despite previously claiming he was “absolutely sure” he was not a Dem after speaking at the
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson has brought on John Vinson, a former political director for the Wisconsin GOP, as his campaign manager, a spokesman tells WisPolitics.com. Vinson, who started the job Tuesday, worked in Wisconsin during the 2016 cycle.
Milwaukee Judge Rebecca Dallet’s first TV ad of the Supreme Court races opens with footage of President Trump and a pledge that she’ll protect our rights and values. She’s the first of the three candidates to go up on TV.
Dem Mahlon Mitchell has added two staffers to his guv bid, including campaign manager Craig Brown. Brown, who most recently worked in New Hampshire, started Jan. 1, and will oversee day-to-day operations, said campaign spokeswoman Lis Smith. Robert Dempsey, who
U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin’s first TV ads of her re-election bid tout the Madison Dem’s push for “Buy America” policies and to lower the cost of prescription drugs. The TV and digital ad campaign, which will run in Green Bay
Turnout in yesterday’s Supreme Court race was down from the three-way primary two years ago. With all precincts reporting, 534,057 votes were cast in the statewide primary, according to unofficial returns collected by The Associated Press. That’s about 12 percent.
Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock slammed Supreme Court rival Rebecca Dallet as an activist who would seek to legislative from the bench in the pursuit of political issues she supports. Meanwhile, Dallet, a Milwaukee County judge, portrayed Screnock as a
Middleton attorney Tim Burns said he has not started to process whether his approach to the Supreme Court primary was a mistake. But he believes it is the most honest way to run. “I am still just 100 percent, wholly
The Associated Press is projecting Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet will advance to the April 3 general election for a spot on the state Supreme Court. Middleton attorney Tim Burns was a distant third
With more than a third of precincts in, Sauk County Judge Michael Screnock and Milwaukee County Judge Rebecca Dallet are out to early leads in the three-way primary for the state Supreme Court. Screnock, the conservative candidate in the race,
Supreme Court candidate Michael Screnock raised $231,861 over the first five weeks of the year, with almost half of that coming from the Republican Party of Wisconsin through in-kind donations, according to his report filed with the state Ethics Commission.
Middleton attorney and Supreme Court candidate Tim Burns pulled in $79,041 ahead of next week’s three-way primary. Burns also reported spending $60,337 between Jan. 1 and Feb. 5, ending the period with $125,937 cash on hand, according to his campaign filing report. Fellow
State Supreme Court candidate Rebecca Dallet raised $91,746 ahead of the spring primary, according to her campaign filing report. Dallet, a Milwaukee County Circuit Court judge, also reported spending $243,246 over the pre-primary period, which covered Jan. 1 through Monday.
The progressive VoteVets today announced a $1 million TV and digital ad buy praising U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin and defending her against “political attacks” on the Tomah VA scandal. The ad buy comes days after conservative Concerned Veterans for America
Track this year’s gubernatorial race with the WisPolitics.com 2018 gubernatorial election guide. The page is continually updated with the latest news and opinion content on the race, campaign ads and links to voting and election information. The page also includes
John Bolton’s super PAC released polling suggesting the ad it ran in the Green Bay market praising GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson drove up his favorable ratings with primary voters. The spot, which aired last month, focused on national
Middleton attorney Tim Burns Tuesday unveiled the first TV ad of his campaign, saying he would be the kind of Supreme Court justice who isn’t afraid to “stand up to Scott Walker’s extreme agenda.” The campaign said the ad will
The conservative Concerned Veterans for America today announced a $1.5 million statewide TV and digital ad campaign targeting U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, on the Tomah VA scandal. The narrator opens the spot saying the Tomah VA “over prescribed opiates
Supreme Court candidate Tim Burns today knocked primary opponent Rebecca Dallet for a campaign ad that opens with an attack on President Trump, saying it shows she’ll say anything to get elected. During a debate before the Milwaukee Bar Association,
Dem state Rep. Terese Berceau won’t seek re-election this fall, telling WisPolitics.com today working outside the Republican-dominated Capitol might be more enjoyable than toiling in the minority. Berceau, 67, has been in the minority for all but two years of
GOP U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson Tuesday brushed off reports he was paid by the Democratic Party for campaign work as late as 2002, despite previously claiming he was “absolutely sure” he was not a Dem after speaking at the
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Kevin Nicholson has brought on John Vinson, a former political director for the Wisconsin GOP, as his campaign manager, a spokesman tells WisPolitics.com. Vinson, who started the job Tuesday, worked in Wisconsin during the 2016 cycle.
Milwaukee Judge Rebecca Dallet’s first TV ad of the Supreme Court races opens with footage of President Trump and a pledge that she’ll protect our rights and values. She’s the first of the three candidates to go up on TV.
Dem Mahlon Mitchell has added two staffers to his guv bid, including campaign manager Craig Brown. Brown, who most recently worked in New Hampshire, started Jan. 1, and will oversee day-to-day operations, said campaign spokeswoman Lis Smith. Robert Dempsey, who