A Better Wisconsin Together is applauding the Vice President for prioritizing the Badger State on the heels of unveiling her new economic policy agenda aimed at lowering costs and helping working families get ahead.
Vance's weird and dangerous Project 2025 Agenda has no home here in Wisconsin.
On August 16, 2022 President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act, the nation’s largest ever investment in clean energy and climate action- and it would not have been possible without Vice President Kamala Harris casting the deciding vote to pass it.
Wisconsin voters overwhelmingly rejected two referendums put on our ballots as a power grab by MAGA Republicans.
On August 9, 2022 the Biden-Harris Administration delivered a big win for Wisconsinites when the bipartisan CHIPS and Science Act was officially signed into law. Two years later, the historic bill is still lowering costs, creating jobs, building an economy that works for working people, and strengthening supply chains across our local communities.
Early voting for the August 13 primary election is officially underway, and as voters head to the polls, A Better Wisconsin Together is urging a “No” vote on two referendums that will appear on Wisconsinites’ ballots.
In just one year, the new progressive majority has been doing exactly what voters across the Badger State elected them to do: hear cases where our constitutional rights and freedoms are at stake and ensure those rights and freedoms are protected.
In commemoration of the 59th anniversary of Medicare and Medicaid, A Better Wisconsin Together is calling on state and federal lawmakers to protect these programs that have helped Wisconsinites afford and access healthcare for nearly six decades.
We applaud the current progressive majority on the Wisconsin Supreme Court for doing what Wisconsinites elected them to do – protect our constitutional rights and freedoms, including the right to a representative democracy and equal access to the ballot box.
Today marks 100 days since the Republican majority of the Joint Finance Committee (JFC) first refused Governor Tony Evers' call to release $140 million in funds to address PFAS water pollution clean up and hospital closures that have left western Wisconsin families stranded for health care access.