
Anya van Wagtendonk
Statehouse Reporter at Wisconsin Today
Salty New Englander covering Wisconsin state politics for @WPR. Elu v’elu. CUNY forever. Bucks in six. [email protected]
Articles
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1 day ago |
wpr.org | Anya van Wagtendonk
Ben Wikler, the outgoing chair of the Wisconsin Democratic Party, hinted at what might be in his future Thursday, after months of speculation about why he was leaving an organization he's widely credited with transforming. At a lunchtime event in Madison hosted by WisPolitics, Wikler said he's hoping to write a book that will offer lessons from Wisconsin to Democrats across the nation. "I want to try to tell the story of what we've done here and how it's made a difference," he said.
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3 days ago |
wpr.org | Anya van Wagtendonk
Wisconsin Democrats on Wednesday announced legislation aimed at proactively responding to measures out of Washington that they say will hurt Wisconsinites, including potential changes to federal funding for state programs. The package of bills stand little chance of moving forward in a Republican-held Legislature, but Rep. Renuka Mayadev, D-Madison, said the four bills are meant to send a message from the minority party.
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3 days ago |
urbanmilwaukee.com | Anya van Wagtendonk
After critics of Assembly Speaker Robin Vos tried twice to recall the powerful Republican, GOP lawmakers are pushing a bill that would tighten the rules for circulating recall petitions. Under current law, any person who would be eligible to vote in Wisconsin if they lived in the state can circulate nominating papers or recall petitions. That’s anyone who is 18, a citizen and not otherwise disqualified.
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3 days ago |
apg-wi.com | Anya van Wagtendonk
After critics of Assembly Speaker Robin Vos tried twice to recall the powerful Republican, GOP lawmakers are pushing a bill that would tighten the rules for circulating recall petitions. Under current law, any person who would be eligible to vote in Wisconsin if they lived in the state can circulate nominating papers or recall petitions. That’s anyone who is 18, a citizen and not otherwise disqualified. kAm&?56C E96 v~! 3:==[ A6@A=6 4:C4F=2E:?8 C642== A6E:E:@?D H@F=5 ?665 E@ =:G6 :?
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3 days ago |
wpr.org | Anya van Wagtendonk
After critics of Assembly Speaker Robin Vos tried twice to recall the powerful Republican, GOP lawmakers are pushing a bill that would tighten the rules for circulating recall petitions. Under current law, any person who would be eligible to vote in Wisconsin if they lived in the state can circulate nominating papers or recall petitions. That's anyone who is 18, a citizen and not otherwise disqualified.
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