
Assembly Republicans elect August minority leader
Assembly Republicans today selected Rep. Tyler August, R-Walworth, to serve as minority leader next session and Rep. Nate Gustafson, R-Omro, as assistant minority leader.
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Assembly Republicans today selected Rep. Tyler August, R-Walworth, to serve as minority leader next session and Rep. Nate Gustafson, R-Omro, as assistant minority leader.

Assembly Democrats today elected Greta Neubauer to serve as the state’s first female speaker.

Senate Democrats today elected Dianne Hesselbein, D-Middleton, to serve as majority leader next session.

GOP businessman Eric Hovde said another run for public office “isn’t on my radar screen right now,” but he would think about running for U.S. Senate in 2028 if U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson decides against seeking a fourth term.

Gov.-elect David Crowley says he’d sign a bill that immediately redraws Wisconsin’s congressional maps if passed by the Democratic-run Legislature early next year.

New Senate Minority Leader Julian Bradley told WisPolitics the best way for his caucus to move past Tuesday’s losses is to do a better job articulating a message and providing a clear contrast to the “tax and spend majority that was just elected.”

Senate Republicans today elected Julian Bradley to serve as minority leader in the next session.

Gov.-elect David Crowley said affordability and healthcare top his priority list when he is sworn into office in January, but he deferred to the incoming Legislature on what bills will cross his desk.

Eric Toney has conceded the attorney general’s race to incumbent AG Josh Kaul, according to a Toney campaign spokesperson.

The Board of Regents today unanimously selected Tonja Johnson, a senior vice chancellor in the University of Alabama System, to become the Universities of Wisconsin’s next president.

Several utilities are preparing to challenge the developer of the proposed BECI transmission line’s application to become a Wisconsin utility.

The Universities of Wisconsin’s next president will again come from outside the system with three finalists named today now working at institutions in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Wisconsin’s population has increased nearly 2.9% as of Jan. 1 compared to the 2020 Census, according to final numbers from the state Department of Administration.

“Any decision you make as a business, there’s a cost you take into account,” U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on WISN 12’s “UpFront,” which is produced in partnership with WisPolitics-State Affairs. “We’re trying to help companies understand that if you make in America, you build in America, you’ll have the benefits of sourcing from America, and that means no tariff.”

Two days after Tom Tiffany said he believes in an open, free press that’s able to ask politicians questions, the GOP gubernatorial nominee’s campaign blocked two Journal Sentinel reporters from attending a news conference in Milwaukee.

In her annual State of Education address, State Superintendent Jill Underly called to change the school funding formula and said “financial questions” schools are facing are the result of “deliberate political choices.”

GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany and Dem rival David Crowley separately addressed the Wisconsin Counties Association during its meeting in the Wisconsin Dells, along with Dem AG Josh Kaul and his GOP opponent, Fond du Lac County DA Eric Toney.

The tour comes as some have questioned whether Hong would actively campaign for Crowley since appearing at a Dem unity breakfast the day after the Aug. 11 primary.

A group that registered with the state just last week reported nearly $13 million in independent expenditures targeting Dem candidates, including a $9.3 million campaign going after Dem gubernatorial candidate David Crowley.

Wisconsin Rapids Mayor Matt Zacher said he backs a one-year moratorium on data center construction amid growing controversy in the city surrounding a proposal to build one on the city’s old paper mill site.

Assembly Republicans today selected Rep. Tyler August, R-Walworth, to serve as minority leader next session and Rep. Nate Gustafson, R-Omro, as assistant minority leader.

Assembly Democrats today elected Greta Neubauer to serve as the state’s first female speaker.

Senate Democrats today elected Dianne Hesselbein, D-Middleton, to serve as majority leader next session.

GOP businessman Eric Hovde said another run for public office “isn’t on my radar screen right now,” but he would think about running for U.S. Senate in 2028 if U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson decides against seeking a fourth term.

Gov.-elect David Crowley says he’d sign a bill that immediately redraws Wisconsin’s congressional maps if passed by the Democratic-run Legislature early next year.

New Senate Minority Leader Julian Bradley told WisPolitics the best way for his caucus to move past Tuesday’s losses is to do a better job articulating a message and providing a clear contrast to the “tax and spend majority that was just elected.”

Senate Republicans today elected Julian Bradley to serve as minority leader in the next session.

Gov.-elect David Crowley said affordability and healthcare top his priority list when he is sworn into office in January, but he deferred to the incoming Legislature on what bills will cross his desk.

Eric Toney has conceded the attorney general’s race to incumbent AG Josh Kaul, according to a Toney campaign spokesperson.

The Board of Regents today unanimously selected Tonja Johnson, a senior vice chancellor in the University of Alabama System, to become the Universities of Wisconsin’s next president.

Several utilities are preparing to challenge the developer of the proposed BECI transmission line’s application to become a Wisconsin utility.

The Universities of Wisconsin’s next president will again come from outside the system with three finalists named today now working at institutions in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Wisconsin’s population has increased nearly 2.9% as of Jan. 1 compared to the 2020 Census, according to final numbers from the state Department of Administration.

“Any decision you make as a business, there’s a cost you take into account,” U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on WISN 12’s “UpFront,” which is produced in partnership with WisPolitics-State Affairs. “We’re trying to help companies understand that if you make in America, you build in America, you’ll have the benefits of sourcing from America, and that means no tariff.”

Two days after Tom Tiffany said he believes in an open, free press that’s able to ask politicians questions, the GOP gubernatorial nominee’s campaign blocked two Journal Sentinel reporters from attending a news conference in Milwaukee.

In her annual State of Education address, State Superintendent Jill Underly called to change the school funding formula and said “financial questions” schools are facing are the result of “deliberate political choices.”

GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany and Dem rival David Crowley separately addressed the Wisconsin Counties Association during its meeting in the Wisconsin Dells, along with Dem AG Josh Kaul and his GOP opponent, Fond du Lac County DA Eric Toney.

The tour comes as some have questioned whether Hong would actively campaign for Crowley since appearing at a Dem unity breakfast the day after the Aug. 11 primary.

A group that registered with the state just last week reported nearly $13 million in independent expenditures targeting Dem candidates, including a $9.3 million campaign going after Dem gubernatorial candidate David Crowley.

Wisconsin Rapids Mayor Matt Zacher said he backs a one-year moratorium on data center construction amid growing controversy in the city surrounding a proposal to build one on the city’s old paper mill site.