Biden’s First 100 Days: Wisconsin Racial Justice Advocates Cautiously Optimistic
Community leaders are encouraged by early actions and statements, but they want the president’s intentions to turn into real reforms.
Community leaders are encouraged by early actions and statements, but they want the president’s intentions to turn into real reforms.
Elections Commission also begins updating registration records in routine maintenance that could drop thousands of inactive voters.
With high costs and low profits, families, providers, and the economy as a whole need the system to change.
Available funding has lagged the cost for repairs and replacements, leaving a huge need unmet.
The tax credits are part of the state’s new and much smaller contract: $80 million from taxpayers vs. almost $3 billion under the Walker/Trump deal.
Her bill would allow roads and bridges destroyed by extreme weather to be built to higher standards without penalty.
Dollars for schools, local governments, and other services needed to continue services, advocates say
The recommendations, which carry no legal weight, have an uncertain path to becoming law.
Police reform advocates cite ongoing frustrations, vow to “use this as a stepping stone” toward equality.
The hyped promise of 13,000 jobs shrinks to a realistic 1,400 as Evers delivers on a major campaign promise.