Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, said he hopes GOP lawmakers eventually can sit down to negotiate a new state budget with Democratic Gov. Tony Evers. But for right now, they are not talking. “Gov. Evers has chosen kind of this
Gov. Tony Evers’ budget would increase the maximum weekly rate for those on unemployment and repeal drug testing requirements. The guv also wants to eliminate a one-week waiting before beneficiaries could claim their first check — a policy that Republicans
WisPolitics.com is profiling some of the newly announced state agency heads. The latest installment features Department of Tourism Secretary Sara Meaney. Meaney was most recently chief marketing and development officer for Milwaukee Film and was involved with the firms BVK,
Gov. Tony Evers is urging a court to dismiss a suit filed by two wedding barns, signaling for the first time that his administration won’t require such operations to have a liquor license for private parties. The wedding barns, with
Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 Evers administration pledges to interpret law as previously practiced The News: A day after the Wisconsin Department of Justice responded to WILL’s lawsuit in a way that dodged critical questions
For more information, contact Olivia Hwang, Director of Public Affairs | (608) 267-9460 | olivia.hwang@wisconsin.gov https://oci.wi.gov/Pages/PressReleases/20190308BudgetMedigapHelpline.aspx Madison, Wis. — Insurance Commissioner Mark Afable held a roundtable this morning with the Board on Aging and Long Term Care to highlight issues
Now that Gov. Tony Evers’ budget has been released, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, chart its path through the legislative process and the degree of partisan wrangling before its approval. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
There is no need to protect small businesses by forcing Wisconsin consumers to pay higher prices than they would pay in a freely competitive market.
Contact: Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 The News: The Wisconsin Department of Justice, on behalf of the Evers administration, issued a response to WILL’s wedding barn lawsuit that only serves to prolong the uncertainty that spurred
Contact: Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 The News: Last week, Governor Tony Evers released his 2019-2021 budget. WILL Deputy Counsel Lucas Vebber has analyzed the impact of his budget on state agencies and the regulatory state and
Contact: GovPress@wisconsin.gov or 608-219-7443 MADISON — Governor Evers released his 2019-2021 Capital Budget today, recommending historic investments in state-owned vertical infrastructure. State agencies submitted approximately $3.4 billion in requests to address a growing backlog of deferred maintenance and counter low levels
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, said he hopes GOP lawmakers eventually can sit down to negotiate a new state budget with Democratic Gov. Tony Evers. But for right now, they are not talking. “Gov. Evers has chosen kind of this one-sided approach where he hasn’t reached out to the Legislature.
Gov. Tony Evers’ budget would increase the maximum weekly rate for those on unemployment and repeal drug testing requirements. The guv also wants to eliminate a one-week waiting before beneficiaries could claim their first check — a policy that Republicans put in place nearly six years ago — and repeal
WisPolitics.com is profiling some of the newly announced state agency heads. The latest installment features Department of Tourism Secretary Sara Meaney. Meaney was most recently chief marketing and development officer for Milwaukee Film and was involved with the firms BVK, Comet Branding and Hanson Dodge Creative. Birthplace, age? 44 years
Gov. Tony Evers is urging a court to dismiss a suit filed by two wedding barns, signaling for the first time that his administration won’t require such operations to have a liquor license for private parties. The wedding barns, with the help of the conservative Wisconsin Institute for Law &
Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 Evers administration pledges to interpret law as previously practiced The News: A day after the Wisconsin Department of Justice responded to WILL’s lawsuit in a way that dodged critical questions on wedding barns and alcohol permitting, a spokeswoman for the
For more information, contact Olivia Hwang, Director of Public Affairs | (608) 267-9460 | olivia.hwang@wisconsin.gov https://oci.wi.gov/Pages/PressReleases/20190308BudgetMedigapHelpline.aspx Madison, Wis. — Insurance Commissioner Mark Afable held a roundtable this morning with the Board on Aging and Long Term Care to highlight issues facing Wisconsin seniors who rely on Medicare and related health
Now that Gov. Tony Evers’ budget has been released, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, chart its path through the legislative process and the degree of partisan wrangling before its approval. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
There is no need to protect small businesses by forcing Wisconsin consumers to pay higher prices than they would pay in a freely competitive market.
Contact: Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 The News: The Wisconsin Department of Justice, on behalf of the Evers administration, issued a response to WILL’s wedding barn lawsuit that only serves to prolong the uncertainty that spurred litigation. The DOJ response provides no clarity and refuses to
Contact: Collin Roth | WILL Director of Communication collin@will-law.org | 414-727-7418 The News: Last week, Governor Tony Evers released his 2019-2021 budget. WILL Deputy Counsel Lucas Vebber has analyzed the impact of his budget on state agencies and the regulatory state and found it would transform the administrative state, giving more power
Contact: GovPress@wisconsin.gov or 608-219-7443 MADISON — Governor Evers released his 2019-2021 Capital Budget today, recommending historic investments in state-owned vertical infrastructure. State agencies submitted approximately $3.4 billion in requests to address a growing backlog of deferred maintenance and counter low levels of funding in recent budgets. Governor Evers responded by recommending