MADISON, WI – Rep. Plumer released the following statement regarding Governor Evers partial budget vetoes: “The Budget I voted for last week provided the largest tax cut in Wisconsin history for taxpayers, 75% of which was headed for the middle class.
Todd Ziebarth, Senior Vice President of State Advocacy and Support at the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, released the following statement: “Yesterday, Governor Evers signed the Wisconsin Biennial State Budget Bill, the final piece of legislation in a historic education funding
Madison, WI — State Representative Alex Dallman (R-Green Lake) released the following statement in response to Governor Evers signing the 2023-2025 biennial budget: “Once again, Republicans drafted a biennial budget that is fiscally responsible and funds key priorities, while also returning
Madison – This morning, Governor Evers signed the 2023-25 biennial budget passed by the legislature last week. Senator Dan Knodl (R-Germantown) issued the following statement: “For the third time now, our state’s Republican legislature and Democratic governor have been able
Madison – Representative Scott Johnson of the 33rd Assembly District gave the following statement to the actions taken by governor on Wednesday. “Our budget included a tax plan that reduced income taxes by $3.5 billion over the biennium, targeted at
Madison, WI – Sen. Howard Marklein (R-Spring Green), Co-Chair of the Joint Committee on Finance (JFC), made the following statement today after Governor Tony Evers signed the legislature’s budget with vetoes: “The Republican legislature delivered a state budget that is
Madison, WI – Earlier today, Governor Evers signed the 2023-25 state budget into law with 51 partial vetoes following the bill’s passage through both houses of the legislature last week. Senator Duey Stroebel (R – Cedarburg) issued the following statement in response:
MADISON – This morning, Governor Evers signed the state budget, using his partial veto power to remove specific line items from the bill as passed by the legislature. Representative Alex Joers (D-Middleton) released the following statement: “I am thankful Governor
Why lost opportunity to cut taxes is devastating for the Badger State.
With his line item vetoes, Gov. Tony Evers may have just created a new supplemental budget process to take place this fall.
On Wednesday, Governor Evers used his line-item veto power to extend school spending for a further four centuries.
Government officials deny open-records requests because it’s easier than fulfilling them, or in hopes that if they throw up enough roadblocks, the requester will just go away. They don’t understand the law and are reluctant to seek help. They fear the records could embarrass them or a pal.
While there are those who have the luxury of embracing a national narrative of bootstraps, character, and individual merit, the rest of us live in the real world. We have been asked to believe that the playing field has been leveled, that all students have the same resources, opportunities, or preparation. That is simply not the case.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decisions last Thursday to overturn almost 50 years of precedent and to strike down the ability of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and other colleges and universities to employ race-conscious admissions policies was widely anticipated.
Or about $700,000 if Scott Manske is not reelected for another four years.
To help prevent additional tragic deaths by suicide of our service men and women, I introduced the Warrior Call Day Resolution, which would establish November 12, 2023, the Sunday after Veterans Day, as Warrior Call Day.
The issue of abortion and a woman’s right to choose isn’t going away in Wisconsin and many other states with restrictive laws on the books.
The narrative that third-party candidates act as “spoilers” in elections, drawing votes away from major party candidates, is a more complex issue than it initially appears.
MADISON, WI – Rep. Plumer released the following statement regarding Governor Evers partial budget vetoes: “The Budget I voted for last week provided the largest tax cut in Wisconsin history for taxpayers, 75% of which was headed for the middle class. Governor Evers’ gutted our plan, nearly eliminating all income tax
Todd Ziebarth, Senior Vice President of State Advocacy and Support at the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, released the following statement: “Yesterday, Governor Evers signed the Wisconsin Biennial State Budget Bill, the final piece of legislation in a historic education funding package for Wisconsin. Combined with more than a billion dollars
Madison, WI — State Representative Alex Dallman (R-Green Lake) released the following statement in response to Governor Evers signing the 2023-2025 biennial budget: “Once again, Republicans drafted a biennial budget that is fiscally responsible and funds key priorities, while also returning money back to the taxpayers themselves. Major portions of this
Madison – This morning, Governor Evers signed the 2023-25 biennial budget passed by the legislature last week. Senator Dan Knodl (R-Germantown) issued the following statement: “For the third time now, our state’s Republican legislature and Democratic governor have been able to come together and craft a budget that cuts taxes
Madison – Representative Scott Johnson of the 33rd Assembly District gave the following statement to the actions taken by governor on Wednesday. “Our budget included a tax plan that reduced income taxes by $3.5 billion over the biennium, targeted at the middle brackets. Governor Evers gutted this tax plan, all
Madison, WI – Sen. Howard Marklein (R-Spring Green), Co-Chair of the Joint Committee on Finance (JFC), made the following statement today after Governor Tony Evers signed the legislature’s budget with vetoes: “The Republican legislature delivered a state budget that is made for Wisconsin, which is why the Governor signed our
Madison, WI – Earlier today, Governor Evers signed the 2023-25 state budget into law with 51 partial vetoes following the bill’s passage through both houses of the legislature last week. Senator Duey Stroebel (R – Cedarburg) issued the following statement in response: “After hearing from thousands of constituents across the state and
MADISON – This morning, Governor Evers signed the state budget, using his partial veto power to remove specific line items from the bill as passed by the legislature. Representative Alex Joers (D-Middleton) released the following statement: “I am thankful Governor Evers used his partial veto authority to reign in an
Why lost opportunity to cut taxes is devastating for the Badger State.
With his line item vetoes, Gov. Tony Evers may have just created a new supplemental budget process to take place this fall.
On Wednesday, Governor Evers used his line-item veto power to extend school spending for a further four centuries.
Government officials deny open-records requests because it’s easier than fulfilling them, or in hopes that if they throw up enough roadblocks, the requester will just go away. They don’t understand the law and are reluctant to seek help. They fear the records could embarrass them or a pal.
While there are those who have the luxury of embracing a national narrative of bootstraps, character, and individual merit, the rest of us live in the real world. We have been asked to believe that the playing field has been leveled, that all students have the same resources, opportunities, or preparation. That is simply not the case.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decisions last Thursday to overturn almost 50 years of precedent and to strike down the ability of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and other colleges and universities to employ race-conscious admissions policies was widely anticipated.
Or about $700,000 if Scott Manske is not reelected for another four years.
To help prevent additional tragic deaths by suicide of our service men and women, I introduced the Warrior Call Day Resolution, which would establish November 12, 2023, the Sunday after Veterans Day, as Warrior Call Day.
The issue of abortion and a woman’s right to choose isn’t going away in Wisconsin and many other states with restrictive laws on the books.
The narrative that third-party candidates act as “spoilers” in elections, drawing votes away from major party candidates, is a more complex issue than it initially appears.