The solid start to the three-month special enrollment period indicates a pent-up demand for health insurance as the COVID-19 pandemic approaches the one-year mark.
Matt Schlapp, chairman of the Conservative Political Action Conference and a Trump ally, said discussion panels on election integrity would highlight “huge” evidence of illegal voting in Georgia, Nevada and elsewhere that ultimately swung the election for Democrat Joe Biden.
The sweeping proposal from state Sen. Patrick Testin, of Stevens Point, comes after the Dallas Mavericks did not play “The Star-Spangled Banner” before home games earlier this season.
The proposal circulated Thursday by state Sen. Patrick Testin comes after the Dallas Mavericks did not play “The Star-Spangled Banner” before home games earlier this season.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell underscored the U.S. economy’s ongoing weakness Tuesday in remarks that suggested that the Fed sees no need to alter its ultra-low interest rate policies anytime soon.
Evers has proposed a $91 billion plan for state spending throughout the next two years. He says he would raise taxes by $1.6 billion but also make $600 million in other tax cuts.
A white candidate to be Wisconsin’s top education official has deleted her Twitter account and apologized after posting a message that she had been called a racial slur for Black people when she was 16.
Lasry, a Democrat, says he’s running to “raise take-home pay for working and middle-class families and start getting real results and prosperity for Wisconsin.”
Gov. Tony Evers plans to call on the Republican-controlled Legislature to join him in passing a two-year budget he is presenting as a “bounce back” plan to help the state recover from the coronavirus pandemic.
The Wisconsin Assembly is signing off on a half-billion dollar tax cut for businesses that received loans to help them keep employees on the payroll during the pandemic.
Wisconsin’s Senators Ron Johnson (R) and Tammy Baldwin (D) issued statements after casting their votes during former President Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial.
The coronavirus relief was intended for poorer school districts but the Joint Finance Committee voted Wednesday to instead distribute the money based on in-person instruction hours.
The challenge is based on the argument made by republican lawmakers last week that without legislative approval, the governor doesn’t have the authority to extend emergencies beyond 60 days.
The bills include an ethics pledge for the executive branch, a temporary ban on politicians becoming lobbyists, and ending taxpayer-funded pensions for members of Congress.
