A Republican-controlled legislative committee has blocked the University of Wisconsin System from taking several steps to fight coronavirus without its approval.
The chairman of the Wisconsin Republican Party is stepping down from the volunteer position he has held since April 2019, covering one of the most tumultuous times in modern political history.
The Republican head of the Wisconsin Assembly elections committee says she will ensure a “comprehensive, forensic examination” of ballots cast in the 2020 presidential election at the same time the state’s nonpartisan audit bureau conducts a review.
The governors signed a letter of support for the PFAS Action Act, which stresses key areas in which they feel federal action is needed, a release said. Designating PFAS hazardous substance, the development of water standards and air as well as PFAS management guidelines and funding for impacted communities are included.
Plaintiffs argue Republican legislative leaders illegally hired private taxpayer-funded attorneys to represent them in anticipation of legal challenges.
The governor's office is notifying people who were at last week’s budget-signing ceremony that one of the attendees has since tested positive for COVID-19.
A former legislative aide and a former Columbus city council member are running to fill a vacancy in the 37th Assembly District, which includes southwestern Dodge County.
Wisconsin elections officials are mailing postcards to 97,700 state residents -- or former residents -- to confirm if they moved and remind them to register with their new address to vote.
The most recent candidates to file paperwork to run are Milwaukee attorney Peter Peckarsky and Adam Murphy, an information technology business owner from Franklin.
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos plans to pay former state Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman $44,000 to lead a probe of 2020 presidential election results in Wisconsin.
Now that the Wisconsin Senate has passed a new two-year budget this week, Republicans gathered at the Renco Machine Company in Green Bay on Thursday, highlighting the biggest impacts the $87 billion biennial budget would have on the community.
The outlets sued after being denied records related to a sexual harassment complaint against then-state Rep. Staush Gruszynski, who represented Green Bay in 2019.
Senator Johnson acknowledged that the vaccines have been highly effective, and mostly safe, but he brought together a group who say they or their families have had serious negative effects.
