Wisconsin’s birth rate low compared to other states
Compared to other states, Wisconsin’s birth rate is relatively low, ranking 38th of the 50 states and 5.6 percent below the national average of 12.2 births per 1,000 people.
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Compared to other states, Wisconsin’s birth rate is relatively low, ranking 38th of the 50 states and 5.6 percent below the national average of 12.2 births per 1,000 people.
From fried eggs and bacon to jalapenos and ghost pepper cheese, we taste-tested eight unique Wisconsin cheeseburgers that you’ll want to add to your bucket list!
Three Republicans from northeastern Wisconsin are touting a plan to close the aging Green Bay Correctional Institution and replace it with a new facility.
Declining birth rates are especially important in Wisconsin given that since the mid-2000s, the state has lost more residents to migration than it has gained.
Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald said Aug. 1 the Senate GOP caucus had a “productive” discussion over a plan to offer tax incentives to encourage Kimberly-Clark to keep a Fox Valley plant open.
No one does the Bloody Mary quite like Wisconsin, where you’ll leave with your thirst quenched and your hunger fed. Here are a few of the state’s best.
Birth and fertility rates in Wisconsin and nationally are influenced by a variety of demographic, social, and economic factors.
The bottom line is that the finalists law exists for a reason: the public interest in key hiring decisions. Yet it’s a law that is routinely disregarded. The public deserves better.
Wisconsin’s birth rate has fallen steadily over the past three decades. The number of babies delivered for every 1,000 people in the state is at its lowest point in at least a generation.
No matter your favorite food, there’s a festival for everyone! Here are a few of Wisconsin’s unique food festivals, ranging from classic to quirky.