Anthony DaBruzzi

ICYMI | The first cohort of Asian American Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) lawmakers to concurrently serve in the state legislature created a first-of-its-kind caucus to serve those communities. READ MORE: https://t.co/OrXh3yw53D

As President Trump reaches his first 100 days in office during his second term, members of his administration are touting accomplishments and answering questions about criticism. Today, I spoke with NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya about lead paint in schools and food dyes. https://t.co/uZIX692Dps

The latest bill from Democrats would repeal what they say are “dangerous and medically unnecessary restrictions,” including the 1849 abortion ban, an ultrasound requirement, insurance coverage bans, and state-mandated information and delays. DETAILS: https://t.co/NxhkTJC4vc

The push to extend postpartum Medicaid has garnered broad bipartisan support with nearly two-thirds of all members of the Wisconsin Legislature having co-sponsored the bill. Here's the latest: https://t.co/Bl7PIvNePF

“I am not going to let you keep going, Bob,” Chair Ann Jacobs told Commissioner Bob Spindell. “I'm going to talk over you until you stop. You must stop. You are out of order, and I will eject you from this meeting if you disobey again.” RECAP: https://t.co/fTC3McvLlb

Anthony DaBruzzi @AnthonyDaBruzzi

A tense exchange at today's WEC meeting during what was supposed to be a discussion about the Madison clerk who resigned this week after 193 absentee ballots weren’t counted in the Nov. election. Commissioner Spindell tried to raise concerns about Milwaukee's ballot shortage. https://t.co/Pib2d4nvyM

A tense exchange at today's WEC meeting during what was supposed to be a discussion about the Madison clerk who resigned this week after 193 absentee ballots weren’t counted in the Nov. election. Commissioner Spindell tried to raise concerns about Milwaukee's ballot shortage. https://t.co/Pib2d4nvyM

1 in 4 child care providers in Wisconsin said they could end up closing their doors if the pandemic-era Child Care Counts program is no longer supported after June. That's according to a recent report from DCF. What you need to know: https://t.co/eIHFUOOjPX

Whether it’s a ride from Uber or a delivery from DoorDash, you have probably taken advantage of what has become known as the gig economy. While there are plenty of consumer benefits, that isn’t always the case for the contractors behind the wheel. MORE: https://t.co/6fNVZkyjgp

Tuesday night’s results mean conservatives won’t have a chance to gain a majority on the Supreme Court until 2028. On top of that, liberals could even double their one-justice majority by flipping either of the next two races in 2026 and 2027. MORE: https://t.co/M7E3jwLtoD

Tonight's Supreme Court race starts a six-year run of elections for Wisconsin's highest court. If Schimel wins, control of the court would flip for at least a year. Liberals could win back power in '26 or '27. If Crawford wins, conservatives couldn't win a majority until '28. https://t.co/jpY2xe4wfV

"Our messaging was pretty consistent throughout. Obviously, the involvement of Elon Musk, specifically, is something I feel I did have to comment on," @crawfordforwi told reporters as she reflected on her campaign after voting in Madison earlier today. https://t.co/df9WqNADKR

“I’ve run hard, and it’s good to be looking at the end here. I’m excited, excited for tonight. Whatever happens, it’s in God’s hands now,” @TeamSchimel tells reporters after he cast his ballot in the Town of Genesee this morning. https://t.co/J2GcMKX2ut

Two record-breaking races in Wisconsin will wrap up on Tuesday as the candidates make their closing arguments and voters get ready to head to the polls if they haven’t already. READ MORE: https://t.co/v0DiivOhaZ

Though far less than the race for Wisconsin Supreme Court, the contest for State Superintendent of Public Instruction has hit recording spending too, with a total of $4.5 million invested so far, according to a tally by WisPolitics. Here's the latest: https://t.co/byVpzNUq8w

If the latest constitutional amendment on voter ID is approved by voters on April 1, you won’t notice anything change. It would, however, make it more difficult for a future legislature or court to undo the already existing law. What you need to know: https://t.co/AIKNIVopL2