CONTACT Jessica Zalewski Marketing and Publications Manager 262.638.8300 jzalewski@ramart.org Racine, WI November 29, 2017 On December 10, 2017, Racine Art Museum’s (RAM’s) Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts will continue an important Racine tradition with the opening of Watercolor
CONTACT: DWD Communications, 608-266-2722 On the Web: http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dwd/news.htm On Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/WIWorkforce On Twitter: @WIWorkforce MADISON – Today, Northwest Hardwoods of Onalaska was recognized for their efforts to hire and train individuals with disabilities at the Future Wisconsin Summit held at
Contact: WDVA Office of Public Affairs Carla Vigue, Director at (608) 266-0517 Carla.Vigue@dva.wisconsin.gov MADISON — The Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemeteries at King, Spooner, and Union Grove will participate in National Wreaths Across America Day with ceremonies to honor and remember
WHERE: Eno Vino Bar & Bistro Downtown 1 North Webster Street 10th Floor Madison, Wisconsin WHEN: Thursday, November 30, 2017 5 pm-6:30 pm
CONTACT Mike Browne, Deputy Director mike@OneWisconsinNow.org (608) 444-3483 MADISON, Wis. — Gov. Scott Walker announced today that he will spend millions of state tax dollars on a national marketing campaign to try to attract millennial workers to Wisconsin. One Wisconsin
Contact: Larry Abitz Office of the County Executive Office: (920) 832-4710 Cell: (920) 840-4377 Larry.abitz@outagamie.org APPLETON, WI. – Property tax bills were issued today by the Office of the Outagamie County Treasurer, as a group of municipal officials called on
Contact: State Representative Mike Rohrkaste (608) 266-5719 State Senator Dan Feyen (608) 266-5300 Rep. Rohrkaste & Senator Feyen Support Talent Attraction Legislation Madison, WI – Today, Representative Mike Rohrkaste (R-Neenah) and Senator Dan Feyen (R-Fond du Lac) announced their support
Contact: Tom Evenson, (608) 266-2839 MADISON – Governor Scott Walker announced his new Workforce Agenda entitled “Men and Women at Work” today at the 4th annual Future Wisconsin Summit in Madison and called on the Legislature to approve $6.8 million
A “no” vote from Senator Johnson would mean there is no tax relief at all and no fixing of the major flaws in the federal tax code that President Trump has accurately described as a giant self-inflicted wound on the U.S. economy.
While it does reduce corporate tax rates for some companies, the vast majority of American businesses are left out of any benefit whatsoever.
Anyone who still thinks Johnson is looking out for the little guy needs to realize “pass through” tax benefits don’t just go to small businesses such as dry cleaners, repair shops and actual mom and pop businesses; like most other Republican tax schemes, the really enormous tax advantages go to millionaires like Johnson and very large businesses.
The incredible decline — and remarkable staying power — of state teacher’s union.
Twenty years ago, prison overcrowding in Wisconsin led to hundreds of inmates being housed by private prisons, costing millions of taxpayer dollars each year. At the same time, new prisons were constructed and opened at a rate of nearly one prison per year, also costing millions of taxpayer dollars. Today, we stand on the verge of repeating this costly history.
Wachs’ attempt to link his Republican political opponent to the misdeeds of Franken, Conyers and Moore comes as sexual assault and harassment are being treated with the gravity they deserve. Yet Wachs has decided to take a cheap political shot.
If Wachs is serious – finally – about showing women respect, it’s a conversation he needs to have with his own political party.
The 21 law, like Prohibition in the ’20s, didn’t really cut down on drinking — it sent it to the modern-day speakeasies. And that, of course, spurred raids by the cops followed by huge fines and even jail.
CONTACT Jessica Zalewski Marketing and Publications Manager 262.638.8300 jzalewski@ramart.org Racine, WI November 29, 2017 On December 10, 2017, Racine Art Museum’s (RAM’s) Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts will continue an important Racine tradition with the opening of Watercolor Wisconsin 2017. One of the museum’s most popular shows, Watercolor
CONTACT: DWD Communications, 608-266-2722 On the Web: http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/dwd/news.htm On Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/WIWorkforce On Twitter: @WIWorkforce MADISON – Today, Northwest Hardwoods of Onalaska was recognized for their efforts to hire and train individuals with disabilities at the Future Wisconsin Summit held at the Monona Terrace. The event was organized and hosted by
Contact: WDVA Office of Public Affairs Carla Vigue, Director at (608) 266-0517 Carla.Vigue@dva.wisconsin.gov MADISON — The Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemeteries at King, Spooner, and Union Grove will participate in National Wreaths Across America Day with ceremonies to honor and remember our nation’s veterans. The nationally coordinated wreath-laying ceremonies, will be
WHERE: Eno Vino Bar & Bistro Downtown 1 North Webster Street 10th Floor Madison, Wisconsin WHEN: Thursday, November 30, 2017 5 pm-6:30 pm
CONTACT Mike Browne, Deputy Director mike@OneWisconsinNow.org (608) 444-3483 MADISON, Wis. — Gov. Scott Walker announced today that he will spend millions of state tax dollars on a national marketing campaign to try to attract millennial workers to Wisconsin. One Wisconsin Now Program Director, and millennial, Analiese Eicher suggested Walker save
Contact: Larry Abitz Office of the County Executive Office: (920) 832-4710 Cell: (920) 840-4377 Larry.abitz@outagamie.org APPLETON, WI. – Property tax bills were issued today by the Office of the Outagamie County Treasurer, as a group of municipal officials called on state legislators to pass legislation to close a loophole that
Contact: State Representative Mike Rohrkaste (608) 266-5719 State Senator Dan Feyen (608) 266-5300 Rep. Rohrkaste & Senator Feyen Support Talent Attraction Legislation Madison, WI – Today, Representative Mike Rohrkaste (R-Neenah) and Senator Dan Feyen (R-Fond du Lac) announced their support for Governor Walker’s plan to work with the legislature to
Contact: Tom Evenson, (608) 266-2839 MADISON – Governor Scott Walker announced his new Workforce Agenda entitled “Men and Women at Work” today at the 4th annual Future Wisconsin Summit in Madison and called on the Legislature to approve $6.8 million for a targeted campaign to attract veterans, young professionals, and
A “no” vote from Senator Johnson would mean there is no tax relief at all and no fixing of the major flaws in the federal tax code that President Trump has accurately described as a giant self-inflicted wound on the U.S. economy.
While it does reduce corporate tax rates for some companies, the vast majority of American businesses are left out of any benefit whatsoever.
Anyone who still thinks Johnson is looking out for the little guy needs to realize “pass through” tax benefits don’t just go to small businesses such as dry cleaners, repair shops and actual mom and pop businesses; like most other Republican tax schemes, the really enormous tax advantages go to millionaires like Johnson and very large businesses.
The incredible decline — and remarkable staying power — of state teacher’s union.
Twenty years ago, prison overcrowding in Wisconsin led to hundreds of inmates being housed by private prisons, costing millions of taxpayer dollars each year. At the same time, new prisons were constructed and opened at a rate of nearly one prison per year, also costing millions of taxpayer dollars. Today, we stand on the verge of repeating this costly history.
Wachs’ attempt to link his Republican political opponent to the misdeeds of Franken, Conyers and Moore comes as sexual assault and harassment are being treated with the gravity they deserve. Yet Wachs has decided to take a cheap political shot.
If Wachs is serious – finally – about showing women respect, it’s a conversation he needs to have with his own political party.
The 21 law, like Prohibition in the ’20s, didn’t really cut down on drinking — it sent it to the modern-day speakeasies. And that, of course, spurred raids by the cops followed by huge fines and even jail.