A Better Wisconsin Together (ABWT) is a state-based research and communications hub for progressives.
Our messaging is research driven and targeted for maximum impact using cutting edge digital, earned, paid and social media strategies.
The most inspiring force in this world is a good story. Stories can illuminate, empower, conserve, educate, mobilize and take us on a journey of transformation.
Stories are the source of our collective sense of wonder, offer insight into the human experience, encourage growth, togetherness, and enrich the wellbeing of our beloved Wisconsin communities.
Stories are what make Wisconsin who we are.
Through the power of story, A Better Wisconsin Together is committed to supporting our diverse communities, uplifting shared values, giving voice to the issues, and empowering hardworking Wisconsin families. It is your voice that matters most; your voice has the power to build a better Wisconsin, together.
Our messaging is research driven and targeted for maximum impact using cutting edge digital, earned, paid and social media strategies.
A recent study shows how legislative Republicans’ long-standing refusal to adequately fund our local schools is increasing costs for Wisconsinites, finding this year’s K-12 public schools portion of property taxes will be $327.2 million more than last year.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Bradley’s right-wing partisan activism has earned her an award from the Federalist Society, an extreme group that seeks to exert dangerous right-wing influence on courts and judicial systems both nationwide and right here in Wisconsin.
Following a ruling by a Dane County judge today that will restore collective bargaining rights for public employees in Wisconsin, A Better Wisconsin Together is applauding the ruling as one that will help secure workplace freedoms that have been under attack by Republicans for decades.
In the November 2024 election, Wisconsin voters approved more than $4 billion in public school referendums - meaning, Wisconsin taxpayers believe in their public schools enough that they raised their own taxes to help them succeed. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
