-
The Wisconsin Supreme Court is changing course and will allow officials to place ballot drop boxes around their communities in this fall's elections in the presidential swing state.
-
The court released orders Tuesday that show the justices voted 4-3 to take the Planned Parenthood case and decided unanimously to review the Dane County ruling.
-
The state's high court holds oral arguments on a case that could bring back the boxes.
-
The State Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments Monday morning in a case that attempts to bring absentee ballot drop boxes back to Wisconsin.
-
The Stewardship program is the focus, but there could be wider implications.
-
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Ann Walsh Bradley says she won't seek another term next year, setting up a high-stakes fight for control of the battleground state’s highest court.
-
Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin is asking the state Supreme Court to overturn a 174-year-old state law that conservatives have interpreted as an abortion ban. The organization filed a petition Thursday asking the high court to find the law unconstitutional without letting any lower courts rule first.
-
The Minnesota Congressman promises to campaign here after State Supreme Court helps his candidacy.
-
The Wisconsin Supreme Court will allow U.S. Rep. Dean Phillips to add his name to the state's Democratic presidential primary ballot. The court ruled Friday that state Democratic leaders on a presidential selection committee didn't properly exercise their discretion when they left Phillips off the ballot without any discussion during a five-minute meeting on Jan. 2. The court's decision leaves Phillips and President Joe Biden as the only Democrats on the April 2 primary ballot.
-
The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear Democratic Gov. Tony Evers’ lawsuit against the Republican-controlled Legislature arguing that it is obstructing basic government functions. The court’s liberal majority agreed to hear the case, with the three conservative justices dissenting. It set oral arguments for April 17.