Wisconsin’s manufacturing tax rating varies by study
Jan. 28, 2019
How do Wisconsin’s overall taxes on manufacturers compare to other states? A brief scan of relevant studies finds differing conclusions.
How do Wisconsin’s overall taxes on manufacturers compare to other states? A brief scan of relevant studies finds differing conclusions.
In a recent column, which he has made available to WNA members for publication, Multimedia Channels Publisher Wood explores the epidemic and provides thoughts on how we can fight it together.
Newly elected State Treasurer Sarah Godlewski and longtime Secretary of State Doug La Follette have big plans to address the “years of neglect” of their offices.
To walk down memory lane once again after all these years, with all those young, wondering eyes staring at me, it was some experience indeed.
The state authorized an estimated $928.1 million in tax advantages and incentives for manufacturing in 2016, up from an inflation-adjusted $724.5 million in 2008.
All but two of the Legislature’s study committees have largely wrapped up their work ahead of the new session, with lawmakers poised to introduce legislation ranging from bail and pretrial release to minor guardianships.
With feng shui, follow your heart, and do whatever you feel is comfortable and natural; the positive chi will follow. Have some fun and good luck.
Although manufacturing remains prominent in Wisconsin’s economy, its dominance has generally been declining over the years.
Despite losing one seat in the Assembly, Republicans are increasing the size of their staff as Democratic Gov. Tony Evers takes office.
So, what are the six P’s? They are Price, Place, People, Product, Promotion and Profit. Let’s talk about each P, and why it is so important.