Adam Kelnhofer

Former Republican Gov. Scott Walker's influence through officials he appointed could remain indefinitely, despite recent lawsuits seeking to oust other appointees, unless state law changes or a new lawsuit comes.

As reported by WisPolitics.com, legislators sparred over Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe's role, with Dems arguing the Senate has no standing to act on her appointment. Elections Commissioner Ann Jacobs testified in her personal capacity and not on behalf of the com…

Gov. Tony Evers Tuesday morning announced he's creating a statewide Office of Violence Prevention aimed at curbing rising gun violence in the aftermath of the Abundant Life Christian School shooting in December.

The state Senate approved a constitutional amendment that would require voters to show a government-issued ID to cast ballots, the first piece of legislation the chamber passed in the new session.

Assembly Republicans Tuesday cleared the final hurdle in their drive to have voters decide whether to amend the state Constitution to require a photo ID before a person can vote.

Wisconsin's two House Democrats will not attend President-elect Donald Trump's second inauguration Monday, their offices have confirmed.

Wisconsin legislative Democrats Thursday announced their first package of bills for the session, all three of which are aimed are reducing the cost of living for working families and seniors.

Candidates in Wisconsin would be able to strike their names from the ballot by request without dying, as current law requires, under a bill two Republicans proposed on Tuesday.

Brutal winds and cold temperatures greeted UW-Madison students on their way to their first classes of the semester classes, as their hopes for a cancellation were dashed.

Republicans still control both chambers, but Evers and his fellow Democrats are hopeful the new, more competitive boundaries could open the door to more bipartisanship in the coming session and budget. Republicans say they plan to focus measures supported by their majorities.