
James Rowen: Walker follows 1 law, evades many, pollutes politics, environment
So Walker agrees to follow a law by calling special elections. Don’t get too giddy about that.
Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com

So Walker agrees to follow a law by calling special elections. Don’t get too giddy about that.
The Village of Mount Pleasant is considering declaring an area slated for Foxconn development as blighted in order to use eminent domain to acquire the land from property owners unwilling to sell.

No one is sure anymore what it means to be a Republican.

Liberal judges tend to prefer more expansive interpretive methods that move beyond the text and its history. They argue that the neutrality sought by conservatives is itself political and are more likely to read the Constitution in light of emerging progressive goals.

A conservative defeat in a Wisconsin Supreme Court case would be notable after a decade-long string of victories that has produced a 5-2 conservative advantage on the court. If such a defeat happens, only time will tell if it means anything beyond a closing of the ideological gap on the court.

Those “too big to fail” banks are among the biggest winners in Donald Trump’s tax cut law that will put the United States another $1.5 trillion in debt while the country’s infrastructure continues to deteriorate and programs like Social Security and Medicare are treated like unwanted orphans.

RightWisconsin’s James Wigderson talks with the MacIver Institute’s Bill Osmulski about Rep. Chris Taylor, D-Madison, and Democrats’ plans to amend the state constitution.

The Wisconsin Idea to us is the conviction that science, discovery and innovation can improve our lives individually and collectively as a community. It’s about combining exceptional patient care with innovative technologies, and encouraging people and organizations to think broadly about where they can collaborate to improve the state of Wisconsin as a whole.

Look carefully. Both candidates are not what they claim to be.

VoteVets group running ads backing Baldwin funded by unions, environmental groups.

I ask you to join me in voting yes on April 3rd in the statewide ballot to permanently eliminate the state treasurer’s office.

On April 3rd we have the chance to send a clear message that we want more oversight of our shared assets as Wisconsinites not less. If this goes through, Wisconsin would be the only state without a State Treasurer or equivalent office.

System-wide strategic plan is needed.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” local radio personality Mitch Henck says that in the wake of the March for Our Lives, students now need to go to the polls and vote.

There will be very little if any difference between the F-16 and F-35 with regards to mission, flight profiles, and noise signature. Many individuals will argue that the overall noise impact on the surrounding communities will actually decrease with the F-35.

Leadership of both political parties—Republicans and Democrats—are to blame for continuing to let down rural Wisconsin farmers whose livestock is in danger from an out-of-control wolf population.

Their arrogant disregard for democracy has never been more on display than on the issue of special elections.

It is unfortunate that the Senate Republicans would rather raise property taxes for thousands of homeowners throughout the state than stand up to the influential corporate lobby at WMC.

Eliminating the Office of the State Treasurer consolidates more power in one agency; the greater the power, the greater the opportunity for corruption, and less transparency for citizens of the state.

According to legislative records. Beginning with the 2011-2012 legislative session and running through this spring, well over 90 percent of the 1,200-plus bills passed by the Assembly and Senate have garnered bipartisan votes. In fact, the lowest bipartisan approval rate for any one house was 89.5 percent in the Senate in 2011-2012.

So Walker agrees to follow a law by calling special elections. Don’t get too giddy about that.
The Village of Mount Pleasant is considering declaring an area slated for Foxconn development as blighted in order to use eminent domain to acquire the land from property owners unwilling to sell.

No one is sure anymore what it means to be a Republican.

Liberal judges tend to prefer more expansive interpretive methods that move beyond the text and its history. They argue that the neutrality sought by conservatives is itself political and are more likely to read the Constitution in light of emerging progressive goals.

A conservative defeat in a Wisconsin Supreme Court case would be notable after a decade-long string of victories that has produced a 5-2 conservative advantage on the court. If such a defeat happens, only time will tell if it means anything beyond a closing of the ideological gap on the court.

Those “too big to fail” banks are among the biggest winners in Donald Trump’s tax cut law that will put the United States another $1.5 trillion in debt while the country’s infrastructure continues to deteriorate and programs like Social Security and Medicare are treated like unwanted orphans.

RightWisconsin’s James Wigderson talks with the MacIver Institute’s Bill Osmulski about Rep. Chris Taylor, D-Madison, and Democrats’ plans to amend the state constitution.

The Wisconsin Idea to us is the conviction that science, discovery and innovation can improve our lives individually and collectively as a community. It’s about combining exceptional patient care with innovative technologies, and encouraging people and organizations to think broadly about where they can collaborate to improve the state of Wisconsin as a whole.

Look carefully. Both candidates are not what they claim to be.

VoteVets group running ads backing Baldwin funded by unions, environmental groups.

I ask you to join me in voting yes on April 3rd in the statewide ballot to permanently eliminate the state treasurer’s office.

On April 3rd we have the chance to send a clear message that we want more oversight of our shared assets as Wisconsinites not less. If this goes through, Wisconsin would be the only state without a State Treasurer or equivalent office.

System-wide strategic plan is needed.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” local radio personality Mitch Henck says that in the wake of the March for Our Lives, students now need to go to the polls and vote.

There will be very little if any difference between the F-16 and F-35 with regards to mission, flight profiles, and noise signature. Many individuals will argue that the overall noise impact on the surrounding communities will actually decrease with the F-35.

Leadership of both political parties—Republicans and Democrats—are to blame for continuing to let down rural Wisconsin farmers whose livestock is in danger from an out-of-control wolf population.

Their arrogant disregard for democracy has never been more on display than on the issue of special elections.

It is unfortunate that the Senate Republicans would rather raise property taxes for thousands of homeowners throughout the state than stand up to the influential corporate lobby at WMC.

Eliminating the Office of the State Treasurer consolidates more power in one agency; the greater the power, the greater the opportunity for corruption, and less transparency for citizens of the state.

According to legislative records. Beginning with the 2011-2012 legislative session and running through this spring, well over 90 percent of the 1,200-plus bills passed by the Assembly and Senate have garnered bipartisan votes. In fact, the lowest bipartisan approval rate for any one house was 89.5 percent in the Senate in 2011-2012.