Wisconsin Faces Pivotal Week: Budget Debates, Legal Battles, and Economic Developments Unfold
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In government and politics, the state’s 2025–26 legislative session is in high gear. LegiScan reports that lawmakers are debating the new executive budget, SB45 and AB50, which set overall state spending priorities.[LegiScan] According to Wisconsin legislative documents, recent measures include a resolution to proclaim November 20 as Wisconsin’s Transgender Day of Remembrance in 2025 and 2026, reflecting ongoing debates over LGBTQ+ policy.[Wisconsin Legislature] WisPolitics notes that Governor Tony Evers has recently taken action on 34 bills, including measures aimed at school misconduct notification and other transparency issues.[WisPolitics]
Election-related legal fallout from 2020 continues. The Associated Press reports that former Trump aides, including attorney Jim Troupis and operative Mike Roman, appeared in a Wisconsin courtroom on felony charges tied to the “fake electors” scheme, with a Dane County judge finding probable cause for their cases to move forward.[Associated Press] Separately, The Daily Record says Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan is on trial in federal court, accused of obstructing an ICE arrest in her courtroom, a case drawing national attention to immigration enforcement and judicial authority.[The Daily Record]
On the economic front, Business Facilities reports that Governor Evers has signed Assembly Bill 280, now 2025 Wisconsin Act 78, linking state incentives to housing and childcare investments to support workforce participation.[Business Facilities] In manufacturing, Czech-based GZ PrintPak is investing about $7.1 million to expand its Mount Pleasant packaging plant, a move the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel says will create roughly 40 new jobs and add high-end paper bag and box production capacity in Racine County.[Area Development][Milwaukee Journal Sentinel] Finance & Commerce reports a new study envisioning $700–$800 million in mixed-use development around American Family Field in Milwaukee, including housing, hotels, offices, and retail, signaling continued real estate momentum in southeast Wisconsin.[Finance & Commerce]
Community news includes significant school upgrades and local infrastructure. The Hamilton School District outside Milwaukee reports that construction funded by an April 2024 referendum has been completed in time for the 2025–26 school year, adding new or improved facilities for students.[Hamilton School District] In Madison, the Common Council’s latest agenda includes new ordinances and resolutions on zoning, transportation, and neighborhood planning, according to city council summaries, underscoring ongoing local focus on growth management.[City of Madison]
Public safety and health officials are also monitoring animal disease. The Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy reports that Wisconsin has detected avian influenza in dairy cattle for the first time, prompting agricultural and public health authorities to increase surveillance and biosecurity guidance.[CIDRAP]
Looking ahead, listeners should watch for final negotiations over the state budget, further court developments in the 2020 election and judicial obstruction cases, decisions on the American Family Field redevelopment proposal, and the rollout of new housing and childcare projects tied to Act 78, all of which will shape Wisconsin’s political and economic direction in the coming year.
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