comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Barbara sella - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Bipartisan bills aim to reform payday loans in Wisconsin

Average APR for payday loan in Wisconsin topped 850% in 2022

United statesDistrict of columbiaUniversity of wisconsinBarbara sellaBonnie margulisAndre jacqueScott allenSarah orrRachael cabral guevaraDora drakeDepartment of financial institutionsMadison law school consumer clinicResponsible lendingMilitary lending actWisconsin catholicWisconsin faith voices

Bipartisan Bills Reform Payday Loans

Average annual interest rate for payday loans in Wisconsin topped 850% in 2022.

District of columbiaUnited statesUniversity of wisconsinDora drakeRachael cabral guevaraSarah orrBarbara sellaBonnie margulisScott allenAndre jacqueMadison law school consumer clinicDepartment of financial institutionsAliman senaiMilitary lending actWisconsin catholicWisconsin faith voices

Proposal Would Require Insurance Coverage Of Additional Breast Cancer Screenings

The secondary tests, which can cost thousands of dollars, would be covered for at-risk patients

United statesSturgeon bayMedical college of wisconsinLinda hansenRichelle andraeAnand narayanMary felzkowskiGail zeamerBarbara sellaWisconsin breast cancer coalitionCollege of wisconsinAlliance of health insurersWisconsin nurses associationAmerican cancer societyCatholic churchAmerican college of obstetricians

Alkaline hydrolysis: Wisconsin water cremation bill dies in Madison

"With alkaline hydrolysis, we use water to break the body down." One Sheboygan woman wants a type of cremation that isn't legal in Wisconsin, and she's saving up money to have her body shipped to a state where it is.

United statesStevens pointBarbara sellaKim vercauterenBret lemoineJimmy olsonCarol murphyWisconsin funeral directors associationNational funeral directors associationSenate committee on healthCremation service in sheboyganOlson funeral homeCremation serviceWisconsin catholicExecutive directorState senator patrick testin

Bills take away unemployment pay, other aid, to fill more jobs

Bills would kick people off of Medicaid if they turn down a job and reinstate work and drug-testing rules for federal nutrition programs.

United statesUniversity of wisconsinNorth carolinaJon plumerr lodiBarbara sellaChris kapengar delafieldWilliam parke sutherlandVictor forbergerTamarine corneliusLev wileyLaura dresserSupplemental nutrition assistance programNo senateOpportunity solutionsAssembly public benefit reform committeeWorkforce development committee

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.