Republican who left party after Trump thinks appeal to values can win him state senate seat
Mark Becker, a former GOP county party chair, is running as an Independent for Andre Jacque's seat in District 1
Mark Becker, a former GOP county party chair, is running as an Independent for Andre Jacque's seat in District 1
He says he knows there are voters out there who either voted for Wied and Trump in 2024 and who are dissatisfied and those who didn’t vote at all. Winning them over is the key, he says
She supports single-payer Medicare for all, a $22 minimum wage, free childcare for all, affordable housing, ending Citizens United, and repairing the country’s failing infrastructure. Her guiding light is protecting democracy and holding those accountable who are dismantling it.
States with all-Democratic congressional delegations were approved 23 percent of the time while those with all-Republican delegations received aid for 89 percent of their requests. Further, it has taken twice as long for aid requests from blue states to be processed.
States with all-Democratic congressional delegations were approved 23 percent of the time while those with all-Republican delegations received aid for 89 percent of their requests. Further, it has taken twice as long for aid requests from blue states to be processed.
A survey estimated 1,000 centers around the state will close -- nearly one in four --and 30,000 more openings will go unfilled. Forty percent anticipate raising tuition 35 percent; 75 percent will have longer waiting lists and 40 percent will have to close some classrooms.
The Child Care Bridge Payment Program, which extended childcare stabilization for a year after the end of Child Care Counts, ends on June 30.
Mark Becker, a former GOP county party chair, is running as an Independent for Andre Jacque's seat in District 1
What most sets apart Scheffler’s bid to win the primary and ultimately unseat Republican incumbent Tony Wied is his announcement that, though he will run as a Democrat, he will serve as an Independent. He is also refusing Democratic Party contributions.
He says he knows there are voters out there who either voted for Wied and Trump in 2024 and who are dissatisfied and those who didn’t vote at all. Winning them over is the key, he says
Just two proposed projects have requested nearly four gigawatts of electricity. That is more than all Wisconsin households combined. Meeting that demand will drive decisions about power plants, transmission lines, and water systems for decades.
U.S. Rep. Tony Wied, a millionaire who represents Wisconsin's northeastern district, reported at least $1.3 million in trades in February. Experts say it's only a matter of time before his stock trading becomes a problem.
A recent Marquette Law Poll found that 55% of Wisconsinites believe the costs of AI data centers outweigh the benefits. The results were nearly identical no matter which party the respondents preferred.