Page 18 - Legislative Reference News Today

Republican lawmakers are moving quickly to put their priorities in front of Wisconsin voters in the April election, using constitutional amendments to work around Democratic Gov. Tony Evers, who vetoed a record number of bills from the Republican-controlled Legislature in his first term. Since a new legislative session began Tuesday, Republicans have already reintroduced two proposed constitutional amendments they passed in the last session. The two proposals would change requirements for courts...

Baltimore City Council recognized Thursday the city’s embattled outgoing State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, approving a resolution at the behest of her husband, Council President Nick Mosby.

CBS 58 is your local source for the Milwaukee news, Milwaukee weather, and Milwaukee sports.

Illinois’ constitution will be amended to explicitly protect unions, according to backers of the change who’ve been closely watching as mail-in ballots get added to totals from last Tuesday’s election. Outside entities and leading critics of the question say it’s too early for unions to claim victory.

The tax rate will remain the same if the operational referendum is approved. If the capital referendum gets the green light, the tax rate will go up.

The district is asking voters to approve over $78 million in funding. Heres what its for and how it might impact your taxes.

The efforts come as the shadow of the 2020 election still looms large in Wisconsin.

John Leiber is the Republican nominee for Wisconsin treasurer. Hes taking on Democrat Aaron Richardson in a bid to replace Democrat Sarah Godlewski.

If one of the ballot questions put to Baltimore voters this cycle leaves you scratching your head, you’re not alone. Question H is about control over the city police department, which has for more than 160 years been overseen by the state.

If one of the ballot questions put to Baltimore voters this cycle leaves you scratching your head, you’re not alone. Question H is about control over the city police department, which has for more than 160 years been overseen by the state.