Following the highly televised trials of ex-police officers Derek Chauvin and Kimberly Potter, the Minnesota Supreme Court is reevaluating the rule that would allow video and audio recordings in the
By TODD RICHMOND
Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. (AP) â Wisconsin Republicans moved a step closer toward finishing their work on their $87 billion state budget Tuesday, pushing the spending plan through the Assembly and on to the Senate.
The Assembly passed the budget 64-34. Four Democrats â Reps. Deb Andraca, Steve Doyle, Beth Meyers and Don Vruwink â joined Republicans in voting for the document.
The vote sends the spending plan on to the Senate, which is expected to take it up Wednesday. Senate approval would send it on to Democratic Gov. Tony Evers.
The governor will then have to decide whether to sign the plan thatâs largely been stripped of his biggest priorities, or take the highly unusual route of vetoing the entire plan. Evers has broad power to line-item veto the budget, which he did two years ago after the GOP-authored plan passed with no Democratic votes.
So you want information about your childâs school; got $500?
Are public records truly public if the public canât afford them?
Thatâs the question Waukesha School District parents are asking after filing a series of open records requests; they say the responses gave them sticker shock.
MILWAUKEE - Are public records truly public if the public can’t afford them?
That’s the question Waukesha School District parents are asking after filing a series of open records requests; they say the responses gave them sticker shock. The first thought that comes to your mind is, ‘That’s outrageous,’ David Wadd, whose daughter is a high school freshman in the district, said. I mean this is public data, this is data about the performance of our children.