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On the newest episode of “Battleground Wisconsin Now,” Edge Messaging LLC President Brian Fraley and Cap Times Opinion Editor Jessie Opoien discuss the initial results of the spring election and state legislation to address the COVID-19 pandemic.
How do you rate the management of the April 7 spring election?
Beyond the candidates, what was the election about, who were the other winners and losers?
Kelly sided with the view that reigning in the courts from ‘liberalism’ is a positive outcome, but never seemed to recognize that allowing conservatives license to use ‘original intent’ can also be viewed as a weapon when used by justices.
This was voter suppression pure and simple and it was perpetrated by Republicans and Democrats alike.
The governor’s halting strategy for the April election frustrated even some of his allies.
We face a once-in-a-generation crisis. To navigate it, and to succeed, we must all see the forest through the trees.
Whether through incompetence or malice, he has engaged in unprecedented oppression and laid waste to the state’s economy. The Legislature must step in, rein in the governor’s mad romp, and provide the people of Wisconsin a reasonable plan to combat coronavirus.
Whole series of executive actions and programs by Gov. Evers. Nothing by state Legislature.
As earlier dire pandemic projections improve, restive lawmakers and business leaders insist the social-distancing cure for the coronavirus may be deadlier than the disease — at least for Wisconsin’s failing economic health.
The only way to get much needed financial assistance into the hands of Wisconsinites faster is to repeal the one-week waiting period for UI benefits.
Wisconsin did not hit 22,000 positive cases of coronavirus nor did it reach 440-1,500 deaths on April 8th, as DHS Secretary-Designee Andrea Palm predicted on March 24th.
While Americans are preoccupied with the coronavirus, we still need to be aware of what this disastrous Trump administration is doing to the country.
Wisconsin might have just decided the November election for Trump at the expense of its own citizens’ lives.
April 7 was Election Day in Wisconsin. It shouldn’t have been.
My priorities for this legislation include enabling Wisconsin to maximize the benefits we can receive from the Federal government, to provide emergency-response flexibility to state agencies, to provide emergency-response regulatory-relief where it is needed and to protect consumers and citizens as we weather the pandemic.
With over 313,000 Wisconsinites losing their jobs and private health insurance, Medicaid expansion with its fiscal benefits is imperative. And, time to support Wisconsin Democratic Senator Tammy Baldwin’s asking Trump to reopen ACA enrollment.
Businesses and homeowners are in danger of trial lawyers trying to cash in on coronavirus woes.
Following a chaotic election in Wisconsin, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, offer their views on where to assign the blame.
Every story is important. The Society is seeking individuals and organizations from all walks of life, different cultures, as well as different ages to participate and document their daily life for the next 30, 60 or 90 days.
On the newest episode of “Battleground Wisconsin Now,” Edge Messaging LLC President Brian Fraley and Cap Times Opinion Editor Jessie Opoien discuss the initial results of the spring election and state legislation to address the COVID-19 pandemic.
How do you rate the management of the April 7 spring election?
Beyond the candidates, what was the election about, who were the other winners and losers?
Kelly sided with the view that reigning in the courts from ‘liberalism’ is a positive outcome, but never seemed to recognize that allowing conservatives license to use ‘original intent’ can also be viewed as a weapon when used by justices.
This was voter suppression pure and simple and it was perpetrated by Republicans and Democrats alike.
The governor’s halting strategy for the April election frustrated even some of his allies.
We face a once-in-a-generation crisis. To navigate it, and to succeed, we must all see the forest through the trees.
Whether through incompetence or malice, he has engaged in unprecedented oppression and laid waste to the state’s economy. The Legislature must step in, rein in the governor’s mad romp, and provide the people of Wisconsin a reasonable plan to combat coronavirus.
Whole series of executive actions and programs by Gov. Evers. Nothing by state Legislature.
As earlier dire pandemic projections improve, restive lawmakers and business leaders insist the social-distancing cure for the coronavirus may be deadlier than the disease — at least for Wisconsin’s failing economic health.
The only way to get much needed financial assistance into the hands of Wisconsinites faster is to repeal the one-week waiting period for UI benefits.
Wisconsin did not hit 22,000 positive cases of coronavirus nor did it reach 440-1,500 deaths on April 8th, as DHS Secretary-Designee Andrea Palm predicted on March 24th.
While Americans are preoccupied with the coronavirus, we still need to be aware of what this disastrous Trump administration is doing to the country.
Wisconsin might have just decided the November election for Trump at the expense of its own citizens’ lives.
April 7 was Election Day in Wisconsin. It shouldn’t have been.
My priorities for this legislation include enabling Wisconsin to maximize the benefits we can receive from the Federal government, to provide emergency-response flexibility to state agencies, to provide emergency-response regulatory-relief where it is needed and to protect consumers and citizens as we weather the pandemic.
With over 313,000 Wisconsinites losing their jobs and private health insurance, Medicaid expansion with its fiscal benefits is imperative. And, time to support Wisconsin Democratic Senator Tammy Baldwin’s asking Trump to reopen ACA enrollment.
Businesses and homeowners are in danger of trial lawyers trying to cash in on coronavirus woes.
Following a chaotic election in Wisconsin, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, offer their views on where to assign the blame.
Every story is important. The Society is seeking individuals and organizations from all walks of life, different cultures, as well as different ages to participate and document their daily life for the next 30, 60 or 90 days.
