Scott Walker ought to be ashamed to use the kids as a ploy to get himself re-elected.
Walker’s new change of heart can be attributed to one thing — and one thing only: His growing fear of difficult reelection campaign ahead.
On this week’s episode, WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and WisconsinEye’s Steve Walters discuss possible changes to Gov. Scott Walker’s proposed $100-per-child tax credit, developments with the 10 welfare bills and the renewed debate over a gas tax hike.
Politics aside, Walker’s sudden interest in addressing the health insurance affordability crisis will not undo the damage his years of sabotage have done, let alone make coverage affordable for most Wisconsinites.
Why didn’t he oppose axing Elections, Ethics heads? Perhaps because he wanted revenge.
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
Not one word or update about environment in State of the State speech. Why?
Gov. Walker is pre-empting the Democratic 2018 issues. They have been critical of his previous budgets that short-changed education, so he upped K-12 spending in his recent budget, continued the tuition freeze at the University of Wisconsin System and then followed with per-child crowd pleaser.
Nathan Henry told WisPolitics.com this morning he is no longer the campaign manager for Dem Tony Evers’ gubernatorial bid. Maggie Gau, who had been working as Evers’ spokeswoman, said she will be taking over as campaign manager. But she declined
Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald said the Senate vote to oust Elections Commission Administrator Michael Haas and Ethics Commission Administrator Brian Bell was a “storm that’s been brewing” for a long time. Haas and Bell failed to win confirmation in a
Dem guv candidate Kelda Roys has hired Sonja Chojnacki as her new campaign manager. Chojnacki, 34, is a Wisconsin native who returns to the state after working in political consulting and on several campaigns across the nation. Some of those
Scott Walker ought to be ashamed to use the kids as a ploy to get himself re-elected.
Walker’s new change of heart can be attributed to one thing — and one thing only: His growing fear of difficult reelection campaign ahead.
On this week’s episode, WisPolitics.com’s JR Ross and WisconsinEye’s Steve Walters discuss possible changes to Gov. Scott Walker’s proposed $100-per-child tax credit, developments with the 10 welfare bills and the renewed debate over a gas tax hike.
Politics aside, Walker’s sudden interest in addressing the health insurance affordability crisis will not undo the damage his years of sabotage have done, let alone make coverage affordable for most Wisconsinites.
Why didn’t he oppose axing Elections, Ethics heads? Perhaps because he wanted revenge.
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 was Bernie Sanders’ state director during the 2016 Dem presidential
Not one word or update about environment in State of the State speech. Why?
Gov. Walker is pre-empting the Democratic 2018 issues. They have been critical of his previous budgets that short-changed education, so he upped K-12 spending in his recent budget, continued the tuition freeze at the University of Wisconsin System and then followed with per-child crowd pleaser.
Nathan Henry told WisPolitics.com this morning he is no longer the campaign manager for Dem Tony Evers’ gubernatorial bid. Maggie Gau, who had been working as Evers’ spokeswoman, said she will be taking over as campaign manager. But she declined further comment. Henry described the split as amicable and said
Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald said the Senate vote to oust Elections Commission Administrator Michael Haas and Ethics Commission Administrator Brian Bell was a “storm that’s been brewing” for a long time. Haas and Bell failed to win confirmation in a Senate vote last week that broke down along party lines.
Dem guv candidate Kelda Roys has hired Sonja Chojnacki as her new campaign manager. Chojnacki, 34, is a Wisconsin native who returns to the state after working in political consulting and on several campaigns across the nation. Some of those stops include Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign in Ohio, Bernie Sanders