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MMSD won't require staff to get vaccine or regular COVID-19 testing

New Report Identifies Barriers to Teacher Diversity in Wisconsin

Op Ed: Senate Bill Threatens FPC Independence

Police and fire fighter unions handed power over Fire & Police Commission disciplinary hearings. By Paul Mozina - Mar 10th, 2021 05:25 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Police Administration Building, 951 N. James Lovell St. Photo by Christopher Hillard. In the wake of George Floyd’s murder and the calls for increased police accountability that followed, the sponsors of SB 117 have responded with a bill that guarantees two Commissioner positions on the FPC Board will go to the unions. A Commissioner representing the MPA’s interest will sit on the panel hearing disciplinary appeals for police, and a Commissioner representing the IAFF’s interest will sit on the panel hearing disciplinary appeals for firefighters. And just in case any decisions adverse to their members are handed down by the FPC, under SB 117 police and firefighters can appeal to the Circuit Court for a “DE NOVO Review of Disciplinary Decisions… without regard to any action t

Lawsuit seeks to block Wisconsin GOP from hiring redistricting lawyers

MADISON - Four Madison teachers are suing Republican legislative leaders to block them from hiring private attorneys with taxpayer money in anticipation of a legal fight over drawing new congressional and legislative maps. The group of teachers, which includes the Madison Teachers Inc. president and active members of the union, argue Senate Majority Leader Devin LeMahieu and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos hired outside counsel illegally because there is no legal challenge in which to represent them. Vos said the lawsuit is frivolous and brought by an activist liberal attorney for purposes of making money for himself and will prove to be a waste of taxpayer resources, referring to Lester Pines, the plaintiffs attorney who has fought Republicans in court for years in high-profile cases over GOP-written laws. 

Lawsuit seeks to block Republicans from hiring outside lawyers for the coming fight over redistricting

The Republicans who control the Legislature agreed in December and January to spend $1 million or more in taxpayer money this year in anticipation of redistricting litigation.