Transportation Projects Commission Meeting Binder
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Rebuilding the Marquette Interchange Is Not Among Them
Wisconsin Policy Research Institute R e p o r t December 2002 Volume 15, Number 9 Rebuilding the M a rq u e t t e I n t e rchange via a P u b l i c - P r i v a t e P a rt n e r s h i p REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT: Over the next several years, there may be no more impor- WISCONSIN POLICY tant issue in Wisconsin than the rebuilding of the Marquette RESEARCH INSTITUTE, INC. Interchange. We asked several people with expertise to develop a study that identifies financing for the Marquette that would P.O. Box 487 • Thiensville, WI 53092 not use public funding but would introduce the concept of pri- (262) 241-0514 • Fax: (262) 241-0774 vate money. The lead author is Robert Poole, Jr., the founder of E-mail: [email protected] • Internet: www.wpri.org the Reason Foundation and its director of transportation studies. His 1988 study on private toll roads in California changed national thinking in several states on the use of private and pub- REBUILDING THE lic toll roads. He has advised numerous states as well as the last four White House administrations on various transportation pol- MARQUETTE INTERCHANGE icy issues. Kevin Soucie is a Wisconsin-based consultant on transportation. He is a former Democratic member of the VIA A PUBLIC-PRIVATE Assembly and has chaired its transportation committee. Dr. Thomas McDaniel and Dr. Daryl Fleming have many years of PARTNERSHIP combined experience in transportation issues and have provid- ed important research for this project. -
Membership Directory 2015
Wisconsin Health Care Association Wisconsin Center for Assisted Living MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 2015 YOUR DIRECTORY TO LONG-TERM CARE IN WISCONSIN 735 N. Water Street, Suite 1000 | Milwaukee, WI 53202 Welcome The Wisconsin Health Care Association and the Wisconsin Center for Assisted Living (WHCA/WiCAL) together form the Badger State’s most WHCA/WiCAL DISTRICTS representative long-term care provider association, representing about 300 nursing home and assisted living facilities from around the state and DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 9 across the care continuum. Our diverse membership includes proprietary, Representative: Cliff Woolever Representative: Bob Mulder non-profit, and government-operated facilities, and ranges from the President: Dave Egan President: Stacy Suchla WiCAL Council Rep: Jenny Schmidt WiCAL Council Rep: Diane Gilberg smallest of adult family homes to the largest of skilled nursing centers in Wisconsin. We believe this diversity is the source of our organization’s DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 10 strength, effectiveness and integrity. Representative: Tom Graves Representative: Mike Kelley President: Dave Kruchten President: Jeremy Kiley Our members are committed to providing the outstanding quality and WiCAL Council Rep: Open WiCAL Council Rep: Cheryl Kelley compassionate care required to meet the ever-changing needs of DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 11 Wisconsin’s frail elderly and disabled citizens. WHCA/WiCAL is proud Representative: Mark Scoles Representative: Deb Klatkiewicz of our role in representing, protecting, and advancing the interests of -
January 7Th, 2021 DELIVERED ELECTRONICALLY Vice President
January 7th, 2021 DELIVERED ELECTRONICALLY Vice President Pence: The events of January 6th, 2021 will be remembered as a dark day in American history. What the country, and the world, witnessed was insurrection. Rather than accepting the results of a free and fair election, extremists stormed the United States Capitol in an attempt to overturn President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris’ victory. These were not the organic actions of a few extreme supporters. It was a siege orchestrated and encouraged by the president to throw chaos into our democratic institutions in a desperate attempt to cling to power. Let us be clear, as long as President Trump is in office, the future of our republic is in danger. Every leader in our nation must stand up and acknowledge that now is the hour we must draw the line in the sand and remove President Trump from office before further damage is done. We also want to acknowledge the work being done by the Democratic members of Wisconsin’s Congressional delegation in their support for our nation’s laws and the principles of our democracy. Since November, the president has promoted conspiracy theories, lied countless times about the results of the election, and pursued legal action to overturn the will of the people. This culminated with yesterday’s actions at the Capitol with individuals determined to cause harm in a domestic terror attack on the most significant symbol of our system of self-government. Those responsible must be held to account under federal law. Today, we are calling on you to use your authority as Vice President to invoke the 25th Amendment immediately to ensure a peaceful transition of power and to save our nation. -
Legislators Endorsement
For Immediate Release Contact: Alanna Conley Monday, March 15 2021 (608) 520-0547 34 STATE LEGISLATORS ENDORSE JILL UNDERLY FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT HOLLANDALE, Wis. — Pecatonica Area School District Superintendent and candidate for Wisconsin State Superintendent Jill Underly announced today she has received the endorsement of 34 current and former state legislators. See the full list of endorsers on the next page. "Dr. Jill Underly is a steadfast champion of our public schools. Her platform is rooted in equity and her mission to provide every child in Wisconsin the high-quality public education they deserve regardless of their race, ability, gender, orientation, or socio-economic status,” said Sen. LaTonya Johnson (D-Milwaukee). “I know that Jill is the right choice for this important job and I'm proud to endorse her." “I urge everyone to get out and vote for Jill Underly for State Superintendent of Public Instruction,” said Sen. Janet Bewley (D-Mason). “Jill’s lifelong dedication to public education as a teacher, administrator, UW advisor, and as Superintendent of Pecatonica, as well as her previous work with the Department of Public Instruction make her an ideal candidate for this position.” “Dr. Jill Underly has dedicated her life to public education with over 20 years of experience in every facet of public education. Jill has the experience and perspective we need in our next State Superintendent.” said former Sen. Dale Schultz (R-Richland Center). “I know that Jill will do what’s best for our kids every single day she’s in office and she has my wholehearted endorsement in this race.” “Dr. -
SCLS Representatives—2017 SENATE • P.O
SCLS Representatives—2017 SENATE • P.O. Box 7882 • Madison, WI 53707 Senator District Libraries Scott Fitzgerald (R)—608-266-5660 13th Cambridge, Columbus, Deerfield, DeForest, Marshall [email protected] Luther Olsen (R)—608-266-0751 14th Adams, Cambria, Lodi, Pardeeville, Portage, [email protected] Poynette, Rio, Wisconsin Dells, Wyocena Janis Ringhand (D)—608-266-2253 15th Albany, Brodhead [email protected] Mark Miller (D)—608-266-9170 16th Fitchburg, Madison (LAK, PIN), McFarland, Monona, [email protected] Stoughton, Sun Prairie Howard Marklein (R)—608-266-0703 17th LaValle, Monroe, Plain, Reedsburg, Rock Springs, [email protected] Spring Green Terry Moulton (R)—608-266-7511 23rd Marshfield [email protected] Patrick Testin (R)—608-266-3123 24th Adams (service area), Amherst, Arpin, Nekoosa, Pittsville [email protected] Rome, Stevens Point, Vesper, Wisconsin Rapids Fred Risser (D)—608-266-1627 26th Madison (Central, HAW, HPB, MEA, MSB, SEQ, SMB), [email protected] Jon Erpenbach (D)—608-266-6670 27th Baraboo, Belleville, Black Earth, Cross Plains, Fitchburg, [email protected] Middleton, Monticello, Mount Horeb, New Glarus, North Freedom, Oregon, Portage, Prairie du Sac, Sauk City, Verona, Waunakee, Jerry Petrowski (R)—608-266-1182 29th Marshfield [email protected] ASSEMBLY • P.O. Box 8952 • Madison, WI 53708 Representative District Libraries John Jagler (R)—608-266-9650 37th Columbus, DeForest -
County, State & National Government
Greenfield City Hall City Clerk’s Office 7325 W. Forest Home Avenue, Room 102 Greenfield, WI 53220 Telephone: (414) 329-5219 Fax: (414) 543-0591 County, State & National Government Visit My Vote Wisconsin - https://myvote.wi.gov An online tool and resource where electors can register to vote, change their voter registration, and complete an absentee ballot request. Electors can also get voting information, such as election and polling place location information, sample ballots, clerk and office holder information, absentee ballot status, voting history, and provisional ballot status. COUNTY SUPERVISORS Milwaukee County Courthouse, Room 201 901 North 9th St., Room 201 Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 278-4222 MARK A. BORKOWSKI – 11TH SUPV. DIST. TONY STASKUNAS – 17TH SUPV. DIST. (Wards 1-4, 13-21) (Wards 5-12) 3650 S. Sunset Drive 901 N. 9th St., Rm. 201 Milwaukee, WI 53220 327-3177 Milwaukee, WI 53233 County Courthouse Office: 278-4253 County Courthouse Office: 278-4247 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] website: www.county.milwaukee.gov/Borkowski website: www.county.milwaukee.gov/Staskunas STATE REPRESENTATIVES/ASSEMBLY KEN SKOWRONSKI (R) – 82ND ASM. DIST. DANIEL RIEMER (D) – 7TH ASM. DIST. (Wards 2, 16, 17, 19-21) (Wards 1, 3, 4 & 18) 8642 S. 116th St. 3053 S. 39th St. Franklin, WI 53132 Milwaukee, WI 53215 State Capitol, Room 121 West State Capitol, Room 409 North P.O. Box 8953 Madison, 53708 P.O. Box 8953 Madison, 53708 (888) 534-0082 or (608) 266-8590 (888) 529-0007 or (608) 266-1733 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] MIKE KUGLITSCH (R) – 84TH ASM. -
Legislative Report Card 20
$44 million reduction in the personal property tax. 203 which removes the requirement that a municipal Legislators are graded, based on action OUTCOME: Passed Assembly and Senate, Vetoed by governing body must approve operator/bartender LEGISLATIVE specific to key WGA legislative issues. Governor. licenses. The bill allows the municipality to designate a city official, such as the city clerk, to approve and Points are given to an individual for IMPACT ON INDUSTRY: The personal property tax REPORT CARD issue the licenses. introducing or voting in favor of still remains and is an unfair and archaic tax on small legislation that WGA supports, and businesses. OUTCOME: Signed into law, 2019 Wisconsin Act Compiled by the transversely points are taken away for 166, effective 3/2020. Wisconsin Grocers Association supporting legislation that WGA opposes. IMPACT ON INDUSTRY: This law cuts the time to for the Extra points are given for introducing pro- DEBIT CARDS FOR LOTTERY obtain bartenders licenses from 4-6 weeks, and WGA amendments, speaking for or against sometimes longer, to only a few days. WGA POSITION: Opposed 2019-2020 proposals of interest, committee action, attending/speaking at WGA’s Grocers in the SUMMARY: Legislation was introduced that would Legislative Capitol Day, and general support of the require retailers to accept debit cards for lottery sales. ALCOHOL PICKUP & DELIVERY Session WGA’s issues. The authors believed that this would result in additional sales and, thus, funding toward property WGA POSITION: Support tax relief. SUMMARY: On behalf of the WGA, Rep. Gary OUTCOME: Failed, no action taken by either house. Tauchen (R-Bonduel) introduced legislation to clarify Wisconsin’s alcohol pick-up laws and to allow grocers IMPACT ON INDUSTRY: This bill would have resulted to deliver alcohol with groceries. -
US 41 Interstate Conversion Study, Executive Summary
Executive Summary Description of the Proposed Action The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT), in consultation with the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), is studying alternatives to convert United States Highway 41 (US 41) from a non-Interstate freeway on the National Highway System (NHS) to an Interstate Highway between the Zoo Interchange on Interstate 94 (I-94/I-894) in Milwaukee and the US 41/I-43 interchange in Green Bay. The overall study corridor extends through Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington, Dodge, Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Outagamie, and Brown counties. See project location map on previous page. As a result, WisDOT and FHWA have limited the proposed action in this environmental document to the following: x Consider the broad costs and benefits of Interstate conversion. x Evaluate the impacts of signing US 41 between Milwaukee and Green Bay with an Interstate route number and changing the designation of other segments of the study corridor. x Determine the construction impacts of installing Interstate signing and other minor improvements along the study corridor. Based on the results of the evaluation, WisDOT will determine whether to convert US 41 to an Interstate Highway. Purpose of and Need for the Project The purpose of the proposed action is to enhance and accelerate economic development by converting the US 41 corridor to an Interstate Highway and signing it thus. The need for the proposed action is based in part on economics and in part on meeting the intent of the previous federal surface transportation law which identified the US 41 corridor a high priority corridor on the NHS and designated it a future Interstate route. -
Standing Committees for the 101 St Wisconsin State Legislature Will Have Bipartisan Leadership
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 4, 2012 For Further Information Contact: Rep. Robin Vos (608) 266-9171 SPEAKER-ELECT VOS ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE CHAIR ASSIGNMENTS The new speaker makes history by establishing two committees with bipartisan chairs. Madison …In an unprecedented move, Speaker-elect Robin Vos announced that two of the Assembly standing committees for the 101 st Wisconsin State Legislature will have bipartisan leadership. “Legislative committees are where most of the heavy lifting is done in creating legislation. I think that it’s important that we have a bipartisan approach on some key issues,” said Speaker-elect Vos. Rep. Travis Tranel (R-Cuba City) and Rep. Leon Young (D-Milwaukee) will chair the State and Federal Relations Committee. Rep. Chris Kapenga (R-Delafield) and Rep. Jill Billings (D-LaCrosse) will chair the Constitution and Ethics Committee. “The State and Federal Relations Committee was created in an attempt to maximize our ability to work together to find savings for taxpayers,” said Speaker-elect Vos. “The Constitution and Ethics Committee will work to find a bipartisan consensus when clarifying and amending the state’s ethics laws.” According to the Legislative Reference Bureau, it has been nearly 20 years since an Assembly standing committee had leaders from each party. In 1995-1996, Speaker David Prosser appointed Rep. Annette “Polly” Williams, a Milwaukee Democrat, as chair of the Urban Education Committee. i “I’m confident that the leaders of all the Assembly committees are ready to work across the aisle and make the tough decisions to address the issues facing our state,” said Speaker-elect Vos. -
Wisconsin Legislature P
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE P. O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 26, 2021 Bipartisan Bill Introduced to Improve U.S. Congressional Elections (Madison, Wisconsin) – On March 25, 2021, Senators Dale Kooyenga (R-Brookfield) and Jeff Smith (D-Eau Claire) and Representatives Tony Kurtz (R-Wonewoc) and Daniel Riemer (D-Milwaukee) introduced legislation (SB250) to update the election method for federal elections in Wisconsin (U.S. Senate and U.S. House) to Final-Five Voting, the powerful combination of single ballot, top-five primaries and instant runoff general elections. As Republicans and Democrats, we are ready to work side by side to advance this legislation and help make our federal elections better serve Wisconsinites. Thanks to our colleagues who have co-sponsored this legislation, including: Reps. Jimmy Anderson (D-Fitchburg); Deb Andraca (D-Whitefish Bay); Dave Considine (D-Baraboo); Alex Dallman (R-Green Lake); Dora Drake (D- Milwaukee); Jodi Emerson (D-Eau Claire); Gary Hebl (D-Sun Prairie); Joel Kitchens (R-Sturgeon Bay); Tip McGuire (D-Kenosha); Beth Meyers (D-Bayfield); Clint Moses (R-Menomonie); Todd Novak (R-Dodgeville); Katrina Shankland (D-Stevens Point); Ken Skowronski (R-Franklin); Lisa Subeck (D-Madison); Ron Tusler (R- Harrison); Don Vruwink (D-Milton). Statements from Co-Authors: “As a believer in the free market, I know that competition results in better outcomes. That’s why I’m proud to be working with colleagues in the legislature on both sides on this legislation,” says Sen. Dale Kooyenga (R- Brookfield). “When we circulated this legislation a few weeks ago, we were blown away by the interest in Final- Five Voting. -
Joel Kitchens (R) Assembly District 34 Rob Swearingen
WISCONSIN STATE ASSEMBLY Assembly District 1 Assembly District 34 Assembly District 67 Joe Majeski (D) Rob Swearingen (R-I) Tom Larson (R-I) Joel Kitchens (R) Gary Stene (D) Assembly District 2 Assembly District 35 Assembly District 68 Andre Jacque (R-I) Mary Czaja (R-I) Kathy Bernier (R-I) Jeff Peck (D) Assembly District 3 Assembly District 36 Assembly District 69 Al Ott (R-I) Jeff Mursau (R-I) Bob Kulp (R-I) Norbert Salamonski (D) Assembly District 4 Assembly District 37 Assembly District 70 Chris Plaunt (D) John Jagler (R-I) Amy Sue Vruwink (D-I) David Steffen (R) Mary Arnold (D) Nancy Vander Meer (R) Assembly District 5 Assembly District 38 Assembly District 71 Jim Steineke (R-I) Joel Kleefisch (R-I) Katrina Shankland (D-I) Jeff McCabe (D) Tom Chojnacki (D) Assembly District 6 Assembly District 39 Assembly District 72 Gary Tauchen (R-I) Mark Born (R-I) Scott Krug (R-I) Richard Bennett (I) Dana Duncan (D) Assembly District 7 Assembly District 40 Assembly District 73 Daniel Riemer (D-I) Kevin Petersen (R-I) Nick Milroy (D-I) Scott Espeseth (R) Assembly District 8 Assembly District 41 Assembly District 74 JoCasta Zamarripa (D-I) Joan Ballweg (R-I) Beth Meyers (D) Vincent Synowicz (R) Joe Kallas (D) Jamey Francis (R) Assembly District 9 Assembly District 42 Assembly District 75 Josh Zepnick (D-I) Keith Ripp (R-I) Stephen Smith (D-I) George Ferriter (D) Romaine Quinn (R) Assembly District 10 Assembly District 43 Assembly District 76 David Bowen (D) Andy Jorgensen (D-I) Chris Taylor (D-I) Herschel Brodkey (R) Assembly District 11 Assembly -
The Legislature
2 UNITS OF STATE GOVERNMENT THE LEGISLATURE Officers of the Senate President: Roger Roth President pro tempore: Howard L. Marklein Majority leader: Scott L. Fitzgerald Assistant majority leader: Dan Feyen Majority caucus chair: Van H. Wanggaard Majority caucus vice chair: Patrick Testin Minority leader: Jennifer Shilling Assistant minority leader: Janet Bewley Minority caucus chair: Mark Miller Minority caucus vice chair: Janis A. Ringhand Chief clerk: Jeffrey Renk Sergeant at arms: Edward A. Blazel Officers of the Assembly Speaker: Robin J. Vos Speaker pro tempore: Tyler August Majority leader: Jim Steineke Assistant majority leader: Mary Felzkowski Majority caucus chair: Dan Knodl Majority caucus vice chair: Romaine Quinn Majority caucus secretary: Jessie Rodriguez Majority caucus sergeant at arms: Samantha Kerkman Minority leader: Gordon Hintz Assistant minority leader: Dianne Hesselbein Minority caucus chair: Mark Spreitzer Minority caucus vice chair: Steve Doyle Minority caucus secretary: Beth Meyers Minority caucus sergeant at arms: Christine Sinicki Chief clerk: Patrick E. Fuller Sergeant at arms: Anne Tonnon Byers Legislative hotline: 608-266-9960; 800-362-9472 Website: www.legis.wisconsin.gov Number of employees: 195 (senate, includes the 33 senators); 368 (assembly, includes the 99 representatives) Total budget 2017–19: $153,001,200 (includes the legislative service agencies) Units of State Government: Legislature | 131 GREG ANDERSON, LEGISLATIVE PHOTOGRAPHER LEGISLATIVE ANDERSON, GREG The 33 members of the state senate are elected for four-year terms, and each senator represents more than 170,000 Wisconsinites. Overview Wisconsin’s legislature makes the laws of the state. The legislature also controls the state’s purse strings: no money can be paid out of the treasury unless the legislature enacts a law that specifically appropriates it.