David Crowley promised Act 10 repeal, a BadgerCare option and universal pre-K in his first 30 days. A shrinking budget balance, a lost federal Medicaid bonus and a one-vote Senate cushion stand in the way.
David Crowley will be Wisconsin's first Black governor, with 18-15 and 53-46 majorities behind him. Bargaining rights, BadgerCare and school money top a long Democratic list, while two new constitutional amendments narrow the field.
Crowley carried Brown County, reportedly the first Democrat to do so since 1982, while Brandy Tollefson flipped the 88th and Green Bay's $158 million referendum passed. Gillett, Pulaski and Seymour voters said no.
In new FOX 11 interviews, Tiffany wants the surplus returned to taxpayers and Crowley wants it in schools. Marquette has the race within the margin of error, with Tiffany up big in the Green Bay market and far ahead on cash.
The one-time payments go out weeks before the midterms, but anyone on a Medicare Advantage plan is excluded. In Wisconsin, that's most people on Medicare.
Green Bay schools want voters to replace an expiring levy with $158 million over four years. Here's what the money covers, why the district says it needs it, and what happens if it fails.
