David Blaska: Man in hard hat and mustache plays Comedy Central in Wisconsin’s First District
Tuesday, Feb 13, 2018
You want gimmicks? Randy Bryce’s campaign staff is unionized!
You want gimmicks? Randy Bryce’s campaign staff is unionized!
Not only his campaign staff now unionized, Randy urged them on because he knows and believes in the value of organized labor.
CONTACT: Elizabeth Hizmi, Public Information Officer (608) 267-9460 elizabeth.hizmi@wisconsin.gov Madison, WI—Today, Deputy Commissioner JP Wieske testified before the Joint Committee on Finance of the Wisconsin State Legislature on Assembly Bill 885 and Senate Bill 770 relating to creating a state based
The fairness and impartiality of our judges depends mightily on their separation from the effect and influence of campaign contributors and outside, special interest campaign spending groups.
Citizens deserve a Supreme Court that can be viewed as a fair arbiter on the big judicial questions that face the state. We need to work to further that ideal. Voting for Burns would be a move in the exact opposite direction of what so many liberals claim to wish for the court.
To Whom It May Concern – In response to the announced closure of the Mitchell Street Social Security Administration Branch Office, Congresswoman Gwen Moore (WI-04) wrote numerous letters to the Social Security Administration (SSA) and the U.S. General Services Administration
It’s just a matter of time before the pretense of non-partisan judgeships is eventually dropped–and these positions move to the fall partisan election cycles–where turnout will be more than 20% every year.
Wisconsin is looking at yet another round of business-driven wetland filling — more than seven years after Walker began his reign with a wetland filling permission expressly for one of his donors outside of what law at the time spelled out.
Rather than focusing on one-off deals like Kimberly-Clark and Foxconn, here’s the question we should be asking: How do we rewire and build the new economy in Wisconsin?
CONTACT: Erik Greenfield, Communications Manager 608-443-1952 (office) 608-669-7884 (cell) MADISON – Syovata Edari, trial lawyer and owner of CocoVaa Chocolatier, was announced today as a keynote speaker at the Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce’s fourth annual IceBreaker luncheon taking place Thursday, April
For more than 29 years, professor John McAdams was a vocal conservative on campus, often through his Marquette Warrior blog. But in 2015, he found himself suspended after writing a post critical of what he saw as a retreat from the school’s Jesuit teachings.
Supreme Court candidate Michael Screnock raised $231,861 over the first five weeks of the year, with more than half of that coming from the Republican Party of Wisconsin through in-kind donations, according to his report filed with the state Ethics
State firefighters union head Mahlon Mitchell says he’s more than the union candidate or the black candidate in the Dem race for governor. Mitchell became a statewide figure as part of the opposition to the 2011 law that effectively ended
You want gimmicks? Randy Bryce’s campaign staff is unionized!
Not only his campaign staff now unionized, Randy urged them on because he knows and believes in the value of organized labor.
CONTACT: Elizabeth Hizmi, Public Information Officer (608) 267-9460 elizabeth.hizmi@wisconsin.gov Madison, WI—Today, Deputy Commissioner JP Wieske testified before the Joint Committee on Finance of the Wisconsin State Legislature on Assembly Bill 885 and Senate Bill 770 relating to creating a state based reinsurance plan; the Health Care Stability Plan. “Most individuals in
The fairness and impartiality of our judges depends mightily on their separation from the effect and influence of campaign contributors and outside, special interest campaign spending groups.
Citizens deserve a Supreme Court that can be viewed as a fair arbiter on the big judicial questions that face the state. We need to work to further that ideal. Voting for Burns would be a move in the exact opposite direction of what so many liberals claim to wish for the court.
To Whom It May Concern – In response to the announced closure of the Mitchell Street Social Security Administration Branch Office, Congresswoman Gwen Moore (WI-04) wrote numerous letters to the Social Security Administration (SSA) and the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) urging that the decision be reconsidered. “I have a
It’s just a matter of time before the pretense of non-partisan judgeships is eventually dropped–and these positions move to the fall partisan election cycles–where turnout will be more than 20% every year.
Wisconsin is looking at yet another round of business-driven wetland filling — more than seven years after Walker began his reign with a wetland filling permission expressly for one of his donors outside of what law at the time spelled out.
Rather than focusing on one-off deals like Kimberly-Clark and Foxconn, here’s the question we should be asking: How do we rewire and build the new economy in Wisconsin?
CONTACT: Erik Greenfield, Communications Manager 608-443-1952 (office) 608-669-7884 (cell) MADISON – Syovata Edari, trial lawyer and owner of CocoVaa Chocolatier, was announced today as a keynote speaker at the Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce’s fourth annual IceBreaker luncheon taking place Thursday, April 12, at the Kohl Center. Edari joins the Chamber’s first
For more than 29 years, professor John McAdams was a vocal conservative on campus, often through his Marquette Warrior blog. But in 2015, he found himself suspended after writing a post critical of what he saw as a retreat from the school’s Jesuit teachings.
Supreme Court candidate Michael Screnock raised $231,861 over the first five weeks of the year, with more than half of that coming from the Republican Party of Wisconsin through in-kind donations, according to his report filed with the state Ethics Commission. The state GOP contributed $76,757 for digital ads, $28,336
State firefighters union head Mahlon Mitchell says he’s more than the union candidate or the black candidate in the Dem race for governor. Mitchell became a statewide figure as part of the opposition to the 2011 law that effectively ended collective bargaining for public employees and ended up as the