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- Evers administration pigs out on livestock fees
- Tony Evers’ puzzlingly swift rejection of more education money
- The hills are alive with the, well, approval of leftist politicians
- A new concern in Wisconsin: young slouches
- Building costs heading upward in first impact of bureaucrats being unleashed
- Want to truly help Wisconsin’s children? Stop using them as plaintiffs
- Wisconsin breweries no longer chugging along
- Financially illiterate high schoolers about to be taught a lesson
Browsing: Reports
A survey of public opinion
A Wisconsin Primer
Poll also shows most voters think both the state and country are on the wrong track
The impact of state taxes
The Objectives of the Research The objectives of this wave of WPRI’s ongoing research program continue to be measurement of…
Why it’s bad for schools, and why it won’t go away
In January of this year, Governor Jim Doyle vetoed “concealed carry” legislation passed by the Wisconsin legislature. This legislation would have allowed qualified Wisconsin residents to carry a concealed weapon in public places. Thirty-five states in the U.S. have already adopted a version of the concealed carry law that was proposed in Wisconsin. These are
Critical Issues in the Regulation of Electric Utilities in Wisconsin
Encouraging Growth Companies in Wisconsin
A tale of two Wisconsins
A survey of public opinion
A survey of Wisconsin public opinion
Twenty comprehensive answers to twenty basic questions
The benefits from phonics and direct instruction
Education and training under Wisconsin Works
In state capitols across the country governors and legislatures have been forced to put all of their energy into solving enormous fiscal shortfalls. Given their dependence on income tax and sales tax revenues, the 2001 recession hit state governments particularly hard. In 2003, no fewer than 39 states, including Wisconsin, experienced budget gaps. During the
The case for competitive bidding
A flawed idea for schools and for taxpayers
A survey of Wisconsin public opinion
In 2002, state and local government spending in Wisconsin was 7.7% above the national average while our income level was 2.8% below the national average