Across Wisconsin, WI|News|
With ‘No Tax On Tips' Out Of The Budget, Wisconsin Lawmakers Turn To Bill Mirroring Federal Law
“It would make it more difficult for those tip earners to borrow money for their houses or their cars,” Tusler said.

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“It would make it more difficult for those tip earners to borrow money for their houses or their cars,” Tusler said.

“The Constitution is clear: the federal government does not administer elections at the state level,” the Democracy Defense Project said.
A handful of communities across the state have enacted policies to prevent local law enforcement from aiding ICE enforcement.
"We are at a very unsure, very uncertain time, and it just makes planning extremely difficult,” Weiss told the Wisconsin Examiner.
As of July, the United States is home to more than 3,800 data centers, up from more than 3,600 in April.
Murky plans and not enough reform and rehabilitation, critics warn.
“Our goal is to have a more accountable legislative body,” says Iuscely Flores, organizing director for the Wisconsin Fair Maps Coalition.
“The Trump Tax is the largest redistribution of wealth and the largest cut to health care in Wisconsin history,” DNC Chairman Martin said.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the nation’s food supply was a national security issue on par with energy and water supplies.
The budget Governor Tom Evers signed after 1 a.m. Thursday included zero money for the program, which is set to lapse next summer.
The public can join the virtual hearing by going to a DOC link and selecting the “hearing information” section.
Police deemed what happened to Roe and Frantz a targeted attack, according to Citizen Action.
Some environmental activists remain much more concerned about the possible effect of the drilling operation on the local water.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court issued two orders, declining to hear cases challenging the constitutionality of the state’s congressional maps.
“I was concerned about my family,” Jaffer said in an interview. “They didn’t sign up for this. I didn’t want to put them in harm’s way.”
"These are people who worked hard all their lives. But they can’t pay the heating bill. They have to decide between medicine and groceries."
“We’ve had this bill for 36 hours now.. The first time I had it, I stayed up all night, so last night I got a little sleep,” Wyden said.
To U.S. senators and representatives, the message is: Vote against the measure, or face the wrath of voters in 2026.
The legislation also authorizes the affected companies to offer drivers benefit plans without classifying them as employees.
The June 30 deadline for the 2025-27 state budget is quickly approaching, and lawmakers still have major portions of the bill to finalize.