-
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers wants to steer more than $500 million in additional state aid to local governments.
-
The plan Democratic Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers unveiled in his state budget proposal includes a new paid family leave program for most public and private-sector workers, tax cuts for the middle class and a plan to keep the Milwaukee Brewers in their stadium until at least 2043.
-
Gov. Evers said he's open to more shared revenue for communities. Republicans criticize Evers.
-
Rob Henken, president of the Wisconsin Policy Forum, details their top five research findings of 2022.
-
Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley and Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson talk with lawmakers as they continue their push for more financial help from state government.
-
Gov. Evers begins budget listening sessions, ahead of what may be contentious talks with RepublicansThe Democratic Governor hears a wide range of budget requests from an audience in Kenosha.
-
The League of Wisconsin Municipalities says almost all communities are hitting a financial wall.
-
The Milwaukee Police Department is getting close to $16 million from the federal government to fund hiring 50 police officers for a three-year period.
-
Republican leaders of the Wisconsin State Senate and Assembly are spelling out their plans for the newly-announced projected state budget surplus.
-
The city of Milwaukee and Milwaukee County both recently released their budget proposals for 2023. The fiscal forecast is bleak, although both budgets included cuts to essential services, more painful cuts are looming on the horizon as emergency federal funds begin to dwindle. Rob Henken from the Wisconsin Policy Forum recaps the budget proposals.