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Get the latest news and research from Badger Institute
- A Badger Institute policy report: Character education and teacher retention
- Time for UW-Madison to do away with ethnic studies requirement
- A foolish law wages war against homemade shindigs
- An estate tax would harm Wisconsin’s economy
- Assembly clears bill to tackle fears of data center spiking power rates
- Governor Evers’ property tax relief plan fails to constrain property tax growth
- Data center naysayers should consider what the future would have brought to Port Washington
- Game over: How a professor bungled the facts of Wisconsin school choice
Browsing: Economy and Infastructure
Bill allows for optional registration for in-state insurance adjusters
‘Sunrise review’ would inform legislators about impact of proposed occupational licenses
Wisconsin should join states that have enacted sunrise laws as an alternative to new licenses that fence out workers and don’t protect the public
Angela Rachidi, resident scholar in poverty studies at the American Enterprise Institute, and Eloise Anderson, former secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families and a Badger Institute visiting fellow, discuss safety net programs and work in Wisconsin. Rachidi is author of the January 2020 Badger Institute report “Wisconsin’s missing rung: Policies linked to work are critical to lifting people out of poverty.”
Policies linked to work are critical to lifting people out of poverty
Policies linked to work are critical to lifting people out of poverty
What is occupational licensing, how does it affect employment and consumer costs, and what options exist for reform?
Gov. Evers vetoes bill that would’ve helped aspiring certified nursing aides and eased shortage in Wisconsin
An employer handbook
Creating a license for public insurance adjusters is not necessary in Wisconsin
For Margaret Farrow, longtime legislator and Wisconsin’s first female lieutenant governor, the public always comes first
The bulk of the wealth of the very rich is in business assets, which benefit the economy
Hordes of job-seeking Socialists descended on our office wanting the crumbs of victory,’ says famed poet, who served as Emil Seidel’s secretary
Milwaukee’s first socialist mayor blamed his 1912 re-election loss on his call to tax the assets of the rich
Election reforms that are designed to wrest control from the major parties and to fix political dysfunction are gaining support
Even failed and troubled ones like the Job Corps training centers are nearly impossible to shut down
The federal government has the right approach by revising existing rules rather than starting unnecessary new programs
State government needn’t have a hand in retirement-savings fix; private-sector options already proliferate
Rich people shouldn’t be the beneficiaries’ of a federal program that gives investors tax breaks to help disadvantaged areas, critics say
Travaux, the authority’s nonprofit arm, has strong ties to Milwaukee city government
The Milwaukee Housing Authority competes with private developers with its luxury apartment project downtown

