The Capitol Report

We are a divided state and country. But maybe there are things the major parties can agree on.

The Wisconsin campaign finance case with ties to Donald Trump has suffered another setback.

The U.S. Senate race in Wisconsin is well underway. Ads are running. And money is flowing.

The spring election of 2024 was another winner for school spending issues, showing voters are willing to spend on education in their local districts.

The strange election-year recall effort targeting the longest serving speaker in Wisconsin history has gotten stranger.

Lots of incumbent state legislators are having to make some tough decisions these days. Those decisions will help determine who controls the Assembly after the November elections.

Once again, voters across the state will be asked to sign off on school ballot issues to pay for buildings, renovations, maintenance and operational costs.

State legislative lines have been redrawn for 2024 and signed into law by Democrat Gov. Tony Evers.

Lawmakers spent more time in the Capitol than they did two years ago as per diems were up in 2023 compared to the last time they hammered out a budget, according to records from the Senate and Assembly chief clerks’ offices.

Primaries are notoriously low turnout affairs.