· 5d
Group backed by Musk pours money into ads on behalf of GOP candidate in Wisconsin Supreme Court race
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Wisconsin Supreme Court dismisses GOP lawsuit on mobile voting van for lack of standing
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Wisconsin Supreme Court rules Republican official had no right to bring lawsuit challenging mobile voting
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that a Republican Party official lacked the standing to bring a lawsuit challenging the use of a mobile voting van in 2022. The
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz announced she would not recuse herself from a future case regarding union laws in the state despite pressure from the GOP for her to
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that a Republican Party official lacked standing to challenge the use of a mobile voting van in the city of Racine during the 2022 primary election, a decision that could make it more difficult for conservatives to contest election procedures in the future.
Wisconsin’s Supreme Court election this spring will decide just one seat, but the contest already is shaping up as one of the most costly and contentious battles of the new year – with the control of the seven-member court and the fate of a 19th century abortion ban hanging in the balance.
In this instance, Joe Ricketts, an owner of the Chicago Cubs, gave $500,000 to the state GOP. After that and some other large donations, the party gave about $1.7 million to Brad Schimel’s campaign.
The $1 million comes on top of $1.5 million from another Elon Musk-backed group for TV ads in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race backing Brad Schimel.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court declined on Wednesday to hear a case that seeks to restore collective bargaining rights lost in 2011 to tens of thousands of teachers, nurses and other public workers. Seven unions representing teachers and other public workers in Wisconsin filed the lawsuit seeking to overturn the anti-union 2011 law,
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