GENERAL REPORT 911 Communications Improving Educational Opportunities in of the JOINT High School
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2021 Joint Committee on Finance Senate Members Assembly Members Sen
2021 Joint Committee on Finance Senate Members Assembly Members Sen. Howard Marklein, Co-Chair (R-17) Spring Green Rep. Mark Born, Co-Chair (R-39) Beaver Dam [email protected] [email protected] Room 316 East, State Capitol Room 308 East, State Capitol (608) 266-0703 (608) 266-2540 Rep. Sen. Duey Stroebel, (R-20) Saukville Amy Loudenbeck (R-31) Clinton [email protected] [email protected] Room 18 South, State Capitol Room 304 East, State Capitol (608) 266-7513 (608) 266-9967 Sen. Dale Kooyenga (R-5) Brookfield Rep. Terry Katsma (R-26) Oostburg [email protected] [email protected] Room 310 South, State Capitol Room 306 East, State Capitol (608) 266-2512 (608) 266-0656 Sen. Mary Felzkowski (R-12) Irma Rep. Shannon Zimmerman(R-30) River Falls [email protected] [email protected] Room 415 South, State Capitol Room 324 East, State Capitol (608) 266-2509 (608) 266-1526 Sen. Kathleen Bernier (R-23) Chippewa Falls Rep. Jessie Rodriguez (R-21) Oak Creek [email protected] [email protected] Room 319 South, State Capitol Room 321 East, State Capitol (608) 266-7511 (608) 266-0610 Sen. Joan Ballweg (R-14) Markesan Rep. Tony Kurtz (R-50) Wonewoc [email protected] [email protected] Room 409 South, State Capitol Room 320 East, State Capitol (608) 266-0751 (608) 266-8531 Sen. Jon Erpenbach(D-27) West Point Rep. Evan Goyke (D-18) Milwaukee [email protected] [email protected] Room 130 South, State Capitol Room 112 North, State Capitol (608) (608) 266-6670 266-0645 Sen. -
How a Bill Becomes 4
WELCOME TO THE WISCONSIN STATE ASSEMBLY ince becoming a state in 1848, Wisconsin has continued to demonstrate strong leadership and democracy. Because TABLE OF CONTENTS S 2 ...... Introduction of this proud history, our state has been looked to repeatedly as a national leader in government 4 ...... “The Law Needs to Change” innovation and reform. “How A Bill Becomes 4 ...... WisconsinEye Provides View of the Legislature Law” was created to help visitors understand 5 ...... Deliberation and Examination Wisconsin’s legislative process and provide 5 ...... Making a Good Idea Better suggestions on how citizens can participate in 6 ...... The Importance of Caucuses that process. This booklet explains how one idea 7 ...... First & Second Reading or inspiration becomes a bill and moves through 7 ...... Third Reading and Passage the legislative process and into the law books. 7 ...... On to the Senate It is a long road from initial development of an 8 ...... Assembly Bill 27 idea to the emergence of a new law. During 9 ...... Approval of the Governor and Into the Law Books consideration, the bill will be scrutinized and 9 ...... Conclusion examined, criticized and praised. It will be 10 .... Staying in Touch–How to Contact changed, improved, strengthened, and even Your State Representative weakened. If passed, it will undergo the ultimate 11 .... Find Information Online test of merit—time. 12 .... “How a Bill Becomes Law” Cartoon 13 .... “How a Bill Becomes Law” Flow Chart *Words in bold print are defined in the Glossary at the back of the booklet. 14 .... Glossary In this booklet, the bill used as an example of “How a Bill Becomes Law” is 2015 Assembly Bill 27. -
Feature Article
3 ABOUT WISCONSIN 282 | Wisconsin Blue Book 2019–2020 Menomonie residents celebrated local members of the Wisconsin National Guard who served during the Great War. As Wisconsin soldiers demobilized, policymakers reevaluated the meaning of wartime service—and fiercely debated how the state should recognize veterans’ sacrifices. WHS IMAGE ID 103418 A Hero’s Welcome How the 1919 Wisconsin Legislature overcame divisions to enact innovative veterans legislation following World War I. BY JILLIAN SLAIGHT he Great War seemed strangely distant to Ira Lee Peterson, even as his unit camped mere miles from the front lines in France. Between drills and marches, the twenty-two-year-old Wisconsinite swam in streams, wrote letters home, and slept underneath the stars in apple orchards. TEven in the trenches, the morning of Sunday, June 16, 1918, was “so quiet . that all one could hear was the rats running around bumping into cans and wire.” Peterson sat reading a book until a “whizzing sound” cut through the silence, announcing a bombardment that sent him and his comrades scurrying “quick as gophers” into their dugout.1 After this “baptism with shell fire,” Peterson suffered a succession of horrors: mustard gas inhalation, shrapnel wounds, and a German 283 | Wisconsin Blue Book 2019–2020 COURTESY LINDA PALMER PALMER LINDA COURTESY WILLIAM WESSA, LANGLADE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY HISTORICAL COUNTY LANGLADE WESSA, WILLIAM Before 1914, faith in scientific progress led people to believe that twentieth-century war would be less brutal. In reality, new technologies resulted in unprecedented death and disability. (left) American soldiers suffered the effects of chemical warfare despite training in the use of gas masks. -
Direct Primary Care State Approaches to Regulating Subscription-Based Medicine
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU Direct Primary Care State Approaches to Regulating Subscription-Based Medicine Jessie Gibbons legislative analyst WISCONSIN POLICY PROJECT • January 2020, Volume 3, Number 2 © 2020 Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau One East Main Street, Suite 200, Madison, Wisconsin 53703 http://legis.wisconsin.gov/lrb • 608-504-5801 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. Overview Direct Primary Care (DPC) is a health care payment model in which physicians contract directly with patients to provide care outside the traditional insurance-based system. In- stead of billing health insurers, DPC providers charge their subscribers a monthly fee per individual, ranging from approximately $25 to $125 per person. In exchange, subscrib- ers receive unlimited primary care services—including physical exams, management of chronic diseases, and diagnoses of acute illness—usually at no additional cost. Dozens of DPC providers are currently practicing in Wisconsin, and many physi- cians and patients who are using the model are satisfied with it. Patients appreciate that they can spend more time with their physicians and have more immediate access to care, while physicians like that the model allows them to streamline their practices and reduce the administrative burden of billing health insurers. However, many stakeholders in the health care industry have expressed concerns about the DPC model being a duplicative and unregulated form of health insurance. In Wisconsin, medical practices currently using the DPC payment model are oper- ating legally, and the agreements between patients and providers vary from practice to practice. -
Women in the Wisconsin Legislature— a Summary and Historical List
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU Women in the Wisconsin Legislature— A Summary and Historical List Lauren Jackson senior legislative analyst LRB REPORTS • December 2018, Volume 2, Number 10 © 2018 Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau One East Main Street, Suite 200, Madison, Wisconsin 53703 http://legis.wisconsin.gov/lrb • 608-504-5801 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. hen the new legislative session begins in January 2019, a total of 142 wom- en will have held seats in the Wisconsin Legislature. It is estimated that more than 5,500 people have served in the state legislature since 1848.1 WThis means that more than 97 percent of those people have been men. The U.S. Census Bureau currently estimates that just over 50 percent of the population in Wisconsin is female.2 This report summarizes the service and achievements of Wisconsin women legislators. When Mildred Barber, Hellen Brooks, and Helen Thompson took office in January 1925 as “assemblymen,” they became the first women to serve in the Wisconsin Legisla- ture. Until the 1970s, no more than three women at a time served in the Assembly, with some sessions reverting back to no women’s representation at all.3 Since the 1970s, wom- en have gained roles in both the Assembly and the Senate, within legislative leadership, and on powerful committees. A total of 36 women will serve in the 2019 biennium. -
How a Bill Becomes 4
WELCOME TO THE WISCONSIN STATE ASSEMBLY ince becoming a state in 1848, Wisconsin has continued to demonstrate strong leadership and democracy. Because TABLE OF CONTENTS S 2 ...... Introduction of this proud history, our state has been looked to repeatedly as a national leader in government 4 ...... “The Law Needs to Change” innovation and reform. “How A Bill Becomes 4 ...... WisconsinEye Provides View of the Legislature Law” was created to help visitors understand 5 ...... Deliberation and Examination Wisconsin’s legislative process and provide 5 ...... Making a Good Idea Better suggestions on how citizens can participate in 6 ...... The Importance of Caucuses that process. This booklet explains how one idea 7 ...... First & Second Reading or inspiration becomes a bill and moves through 7 ...... Third Reading and Passage the legislative process and into the law books. 7 ...... On to the Senate It is a long road from initial development of an 8 ...... Assembly Bill 27 idea to the emergence of a new law. During 9 ...... Approval of the Governor and Into the Law Books consideration, the bill will be scrutinized and 9 ...... Conclusion examined, criticized and praised. It will be 10 .... Staying in Touch–How to Contact changed, improved, strengthened, and even Your State Representative weakened. If passed, it will undergo the ultimate 11 .... Find Information Online test of merit—time. 12 .... “How a Bill Becomes Law” Cartoon 13 .... “How a Bill Becomes Law” Flow Chart *Words in bold print are defined in the Glossary at the back of the booklet. 14 .... Glossary In this booklet, the bill used as an example of “How a Bill Becomes Law” is 2015 Assembly Bill 27. -
Community Efforts to Strengthen Families Informational Meetings Report
Community Efforts to Strengthen Families Informational Meetings Report March 2017 Improving the life of every Wisconsin child TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of Meetings………………………………………………………………………………………….3 La Crosse Meeting………………………………………………………………………………….……3 Milwaukee Meeting…………………………………………………………………………….………7 Green Bay Meeting……………………………………………………………………………………10 Stevens Point Meeting………………………………………………………………………………13 Rice Lake Meeting…………………………………………………………………………………....17 Appendix 1 – Wisconsin Legislative Children’s Caucus Members……………………….21 Appendix 2 – Meeting Agendas……………………………………………………………………..….22 Appendix 3 – List of Informational Meeting Materials……………………………………….28 Appendix 4 – Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Board Grantee List……………….30 WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE CHILDREN’S CAUCUS The Wisconsin Legislative Children’s Caucus is a bipartisan caucus co-chaired by Representative Joan Ballweg, Representative Jill Billings, Senator Alberta Darling, and Senator LaTonya Johnson. Formed in 2015, the mission of the Children’s Caucus is to cultivate a legislature dedicated to advancing promising, evidence-informed public policy that improves the life of every Wisconsin child. The Children’s Caucus currently has 25 members, representing both parties in both houses of the legislature. A list of Children’s Caucus members is included as Appendix 1 of this report. After months of planning by a 10-member steering committee, the Children’s Caucus held its kick-off event at the State Capitol in April 2016. Invited speakers presented on the neuroscience of early childhood brain development, effective early childhood programs, and the benefits of investing in early childhood. Over 100 people attended the event. To build on the momentum generated by the kick-off event, the Children’s Caucus decided to host a series of meetings to inform legislators on best practices in preventing child abuse and neglect and strengthening families. -
Collective Voice
collective voice VOLUME 10, NO. 1 WINTER 2011 Breast Cancer Deadline 2020 WHY Evidence Based Dawn Anderson, Executive Director Medicine is Vital Kathleen Harris, NBCC Field Coordinator The National Breast Cancer Coalition (NBCC), on RESULTS of STUDY September 20, 2010, announced a campaign around A recent study published in the which all of its efforts will be focused for the next nine Journal of the American Medical years - a deadline to end breast cancer by January 1, Association (JAMA; October 2010) 2020. reported an update to the Women’s Health Initiative that the use of This revolutionary approach by a health advocacy combination hormone replacement organization reflects the NBCC’s unwavering commitment therapy (estrogen plus progestin) to the value of evidence- based science and its confidence not only increases breast cancer in the power of advocates to provide the leadership incidence, but also increases needed to bring about real change in the world of breast incidence of more advanced breast cancer. Since its inception, the NBCC has taken on the big cancers and breast cancer deaths. issues in breast cancer, involved the scientific community and trained advocates in all initiatives. They have always CONSEQUENCES The first and largest study in this issue comparing the effects of combined hormone therapy involved 16,000 New Board of Directors healthy women. That trial came to a sudden halt in 2002, five years page 2 before the intended finish date, because long term harmful side Breast Cancer effects were discovered. Included Deadline 2020 on the list of serious side effects was an increased risk of breast cancer. -
2021-2023 State and Federal Legislators
Fox Valley Technical College State and Federal Legislators 2021-2023 State Senators Senate District 1 Senate District 2 Senator Andre Jacque(R) Senator Rob Cowles (R) State Capitol, Room 7 South State Capitol, Room 118 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-3512 P: 608-266-0484 or 800-334-1465 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 1615 Lost Dauphin Rd. 300 W. St. Joseph Street DePere, WI 54115 Unit 23, Green Bay, WI 54301 Senate District 9 Senate District 14 Senator Devin LeMahieu (R) Senator Joan Ballweg (R) State Capitol, Room 211 South State Capitol, Room 409 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-2056 P: 608-266-0751 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 21 S 8th Street 170 W. Summit St. Oostburg, WI 53070 Markesan, WI 53946 Senate District 18 Senate District 19 Senator Dan Feyen (R) Senator Roger Roth (R) State Capitol, Room 306 South State Capitol, Room 313 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-5300 P: 608-266-0718 or 800-579-8717 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: District Address: Fond du Lac, WI 54935 1033 W College Avenue Suite 19 Appleton, WI 54914 Senate District 24 Senate District 20 *Minor portion of FVTC District Senator Patrick Testin (R) Senator Duey Stroebel (R) State Capitol, Room 8 South State Capitol, Room 18 -
JOINT COMMITTEES for 2017-18 SESSION Committee Chairs Senate Members Assembly Members Joint Finance Sen
JOINT COMMITTEES FOR 2017-18 SESSION Committee Chairs Senate Members Assembly Members Joint Finance Sen. Alberta Darling Sen. Luther Olsen Rep. Dale Kooyenga Rep. John Nygren Sen. Howard Marklein Rep. Amy Loudenbeck Sen. Leah Vukmir Rep. Mary Czaja Sen. Tom Tiffany Rep. Mark Born Sen. Sheila Harsdorf Rep. Mike Rohrkaste Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Gordon Hintz Sen. Jon Erpenbach Rep. Katrina Shankland Joint Administrative Rules Sen. Steve Nass Sen. Devin LeMahieu Rep. Adam Neylon Rep. Joan Ballweg Sen. Duey Stroebel Rep. Jim Ott Sen. Chris Larson Rep. Gary Hebl Sen. Bob Wirch Rep. Jimmy Anderson Joint Employment Relations Sen. Roger Roth Sen. Scott Fitzgerald Sen. Alberta Darling Sen. Jennifer Shilling Joint Information Policy & Sen. Sheila Harsdorf Sen. Rob Cowles Rep. Andre Jacque Technology Rep. Dan Knodl Sen. Roger Roth Rep. Janel Brandtjen Sen. Tim Carpenter Rep. Peter Barca Sen. Kathleen Vinehout Rep. Melissa Sargent Joint Legislative Audit Sen. Rob Cowles Sen. Alberta Darling Rep. John Macco Rep. Samantha Kerkman Sen. Chris Kapenga Rep. Kathy Bernier Sen. Kathleen Vinehout Rep. Melissa Sargent Sen. Mark Miller Rep. Terese Berceau Joint Legislative Council Sen. Roger Roth Sen. Alberta Darling Rep. Robin Vos Rep. Rob Brooks Sen. Scott Fitzgerald Rep. Jim Steineke Sen. Howard Marklein Rep. Tyler August Sen. Terry Moulton Rep. John Nygren Sen. Jerry Petrowski Rep. Joan Ballweg Sen. Van Wanggaard Rep. John Spiros Sen. Jennifer Shilling Rep. Cory Mason Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Dianne Hesselbein Sen. Fred Risser Sen. Mark Miller Joint Review on Criminal Sen. Van Wanggaard Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Daniel Riemer Penalties Rep. Adam Jarchow Joint Legislative Organization Sen. -
Women in the Wisconsin Legislature, 2021—A Summary and Historical List
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU Women in the Wisconsin Legislature, 2021— A Summary and Historical List Louisa Kamps legislative analyst WISCONSIN HISTORY PROJECT • January 2021, Volume 3, Number 6 © 2021 Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau One East Main Street, Suite 200, Madison, Wisconsin 53703 http://legis.wisconsin.gov/lrb • 608-504-5801 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. hen the 2021 Wisconsin State Legislature convened on January 4, 2021, 41 women took their seats as members. This was the largest class of women legislators in state history. Women now hold 31 percent of the seats in the Wlegislature. Previously, the largest number of women to serve in a session was 37, a num- ber reached in the 1989 and 2003 sessions. Including those serving in the senate and the assembly today, a total of 152 women have now been seated in the Wisconsin Legislature. Among all states, Wisconsin currently has the 22nd-highest proportion of women serv- ing in its legislature.1 This paper celebrates the service, achievements, and leadership of Wisconsin women legislators. Women in the assembly When Mildred Barber, Helen Brooks, and Helen Thompson took office in January 1925 as “assemblymen”—members of the assembly were formally renamed “representatives” in 1969 2—they became the first women to serve in the Wisconsin Legislature. Until the 1970s, no more than three women at a time served in the assembly, and during some sessions, no women served in the assembly at all.3 Of the 31 women elected to serve in 2021–22, 10 are in their first session. -
Roster Executive Committee 2019-20
ROSTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2019-20 NCSL OFFICERS President Staff Chair Speaker Robin Vos Martha R. Wigton Assembly Speaker Director – House Budget & Research Wisconsin Legislature Office State Capitol, Room 217 West Georgia General Assembly PO Box 8953 412 Coverdell Legislative Office Building Madison, WI 53708-8953 18 Capitol Square (608) 266-9171 Atlanta, GA 30334 [email protected] (404) 656-5050 [email protected] President-Elect Staff Vice Chair Speaker Scott Saiki Joseph James “J.J.” Gentry, Esq. Speaker of the House Counsel, Ethics Committee – Senate Hawaii State Legislature South Carolina General Assembly State Capitol PO Box 142 415 South Beretania Street, Room 431 205 Gressette Building Honolulu, HI 96813 Columbia, SC 29202 (808) 586-6100 (803) 212-6306 [email protected] [email protected] Vice President Immediate Past Staff Chair Speaker Scott Bedke Jon Heining Speaker of the House General Counsel – Legislative Council Idaho Legislature Texas Legislature State Capitol Building PO Box 12128 PO Box 83720 Robert E. Johnson Building 700 West Jefferson Street 1501 North Congress Avenue Boise, ID 83720-0038 Austin, TX 78711-2128 (208) 332-1123 (512) 463-1151 [email protected] [email protected] Executive Committee Roster 2019-20 ROSTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Immediate Past President Speaker Mitzi Johnson Speaker of the House Vermont General Assembly State House 115 State Street Montpelier, VT 05633-5501 (802) 828-2228 [email protected] AT LARGE MEMBERS Representative