A Better Wisconsin Together Applauds Governor Evers’ 2025 State of the State Address
Governor Evers is listening to Wisconsinites and working to deliver on the issues that matter most.
Governor Evers is listening to Wisconsinites and working to deliver on the issues that matter most.
As we mark the 52nd anniversary of Roe v. Wade, Wisconsinites should be making our own reproductive healthcare decisions- not politicians.
This year, A Better Wisconsin Together continues to call for our elected leaders to not just honor Dr. King’s memory and legacy with words, but also with action.
No matter who is in the White House, we elect leaders to address the issues that we care about, and that includes everything from lowering costs and ensuring our local communities are safe and healthy, to protecting our freedom to make decisions about our own bodies.
While Wisconsin families face a child care crisis, rising costs, and health care deserts, Assembly Republicans today spent one of their first floor sessions of the new year advancing a resolution that would make it harder for many Wisconsinites to vote.
Wisconsin Republicans held a hearing today on a GOP resolution that proposes altering our constitution to enshrine provisions making voting more complicated and that could harm many eligible voters, especially older voters, those living in rural communities, and voters of color.
A new state legislative session begins in Wisconsin today as legislators, elected in November, take the oath of office for the 2025-26 session.
As we look ahead to 2025, let 2024 be a reminder of all we can accomplish when we set aside our differences, focus on what unites us, and demand the change we want to see in the world.
Every kid deserves to go to school without fearing for their lives, teachers deserve to feel safe at work, and parents deserve to drop their kids off at school and not wonder whether their child will be a victim of gun violence.
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.