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Wisconsin's Democratic Gov. Tony Evers vetoed 41 bills passed by the Republican-led Legislature on Friday — rejecting a $3 billion Republican tax cut, political loyalty pledges for higher education employees, and a plan setting how many wolves can be hunted each year.
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Republican legislators are trying one more time to pass a tax cut plan before they head home to campaign even though Democratic Gov. Tony Evers has vetoed their last two proposals.
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The Wisconsin Senate Republican leader says income taxes would be cut for Wisconsin families earning up to about $200,000 under a plan he is working on.
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The Evers veto on Monday was expected, as he opposed the GOP plan from the moment it was introduced as a substitute to the Democratic governor’s own workforce development package.
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The Republican-controlled Wisconsin Assembly plans to vote on a doomed $3 billion plan for cutting income taxes and on a constitutional amendment making it harder to raise taxes.
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Wisconsin Assembly Republicans proposed a nearly $3 billion tax cut targeting the middle class on Tuesday, but it’s unclear whether Democratic Gov. Tony Evers is on board after he vetoed a similar tax cut just last month.
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The leader of the Wisconsin Senate says that Republicans who control the Legislature remain supportive of cutting income taxes for all income earners, even if there is not enough support for his plan that would phase in a flat tax rate.
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In her fifth State of the State address last week, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer emphasized policies designed to put more money in Michiganders' pockets.
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The Republican leader of the Wisconsin state Senate has proposed moving to a flat income tax rate of 3.25%.
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The property tax cut Republicans inserted into the state budget would save the owner of median-priced home about $50 over the next two tax years.The…