Everything on the April 7 spring election ballot in Wisconsin
The Wisconsin Supreme Court race gets most of the attention, but spring elections fill many vital local roles in our communities without partisan politics — mostly.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court race gets most of the attention, but spring elections fill many vital local roles in our communities without partisan politics — mostly.
As long-tenured Republicans flock to the exits, Democrats believe voters are ready to elect some local leaders to the state legislature.
A roundup of No Kings Day protests, marches, and rallies at the State Capitol and across Wisconsin on March 28th.
Previous elections were between conservatives and progressives, but Chris Taylor says it’s now a case of independent courts vs. an authoritarian president
Rising utility bills in Wisconsin are creating a significant "energy burden" for families, with some households spending over 10%—and in some cases up to 20%—of their annual income on heat and electricity. While state Democratic lawmakers have had their hands tied by a Republican majority, Democratic lawmakers in Washington have decided to give it a try, with the Energy Bills Relief Act.
Assembly Democrats introduce a bill for property tax relief through higher general state aid. Others want to wait until after the election. It's our newsletter Question of the Week for March 22, 2026.
This week: Prepare for the upcoming No Kings National Day of Action protests on March 28 with sign-making parties and Know Your Rights trainings.
Republican Sens. Van Wanggaard of Racine, Rob Hutton of Brookfield, and Steve Nass of Whitewater head for the exits.
With another 72 school referendums on the April ballot, assembly Democrats seek to put $1.3 billion of the state’s surplus into public schools.
Michael Alfonso wins a push to not endorse any candidate in the 7th Congressional District, causing the convention to devolve into a sh**show, according to a conservative news site.