This Bill Maher Episode Was Wild...and the Libs Are Not Going to Like...
Caitlin Clark Is Making Other WNBA Coaches Post Delusional Nonsense on Social Media
It Was Clear Kathy Hochul Was Not Welcome Here
We Shouldn't Be Shocked If the Venezuela Earthquakes Wiped Out Tens of Thousands...
Why Janice Dean Got Forced Into Retirement
Gavin Newsom Just Took This Stupid Billionaire Tax Idea to a Whole New...
One Dead After Eight People Overdose While DC Struggles to Combat Opioid Addiction
Too Little, Too Late: The NYT Let Chevalier’s Radical History Slide Until After...
The U.S.'s Path to the World Cup Final Is Here and It's Not...
San Francisco Trans March Turns on One of California's Most Radical Progressive Democrat
Alaska Judge Rules That Bogus Democrat-Recruited Senate Candidate Can Remain on Ballot
Texas Democrats Have a Plan to Beat Ken Paxton: Calling Talarico's Supporters Gay...
Cities Won’t Solve the Housing Crisis by Blaming Software
Trump’s Anthropic Action Proves International AI Moratorium Is Possible
Punish Success and Capital Will Leave
Tipsheet

The Bipartisan Tax Relief Deal Is DOA Thanks to Wisconsin Democrats

The Bipartisan Tax Relief Deal Is DOA Thanks to Wisconsin Democrats
AP Photo/Scott Bauer, File

The Wisconsin Republicans, who control both the state Senate and Assembly, had struck a deal with one another on a massive property tax relief package the other day. Under that deal, Wisconsin taxpayers would get up to $600 in rebates, there would be no tax on tips for service industry workers, and schools — including special education — would get additional funding.

Advertisement

That bill passed the state Assembly with a large majority, 61-32

But the bill died in the state Senate, thanks to Democrats and three Republicans.

It was a disaster for Evers and Democrats.

State Senator Van Wanggaard said he was disgusted by what happened.

He called out the three Republicans who crossed the aisle by name, too.

The Wisconsin Left was happy about it, and it seems there is no love loss between them and outgoing Governor Evers.

Advertisement

Evers warned Democrats, too, even posting a chart of how much school districts would lose if this package didn't pass.

Francesca Hong, the Democratic frontrunner for governor, voted against the legislation.

Voters should know she believes your money belongs to the government.

Senate President Mary Felzkowski issued a statement expressing her disappointment in Wisconsin Senate Democrats.

"Today was extremely disappointing. Not even one Senate Democrat would join Senate Republicans to take real action and deliver immediate relief to Wisconsin families," the statement read. "For months, Senate Democrats have talked about the rising cost of leaving that Wisconsin families are facing. Today, they had an opportunity to act, and they said no. Against their own Governor."

Advertisement

"Senate Democrats said no to providing special education aid. They said no to property tax relief. They said no to returning money to taxpayers. They said no to permanently eliminating tax on tips and overtime," the statement continued. "Affordability is the number one concern for Wisconsin families right now. People are struggling with rising grocery bills, utility costs, and property taxes while trying to provide for their families, and all that was needed was two Senate Democrats to say 'yes' to make it happen."

Editor’s Note: The 2026 Midterms will determine the fate of President Trump’s America First agenda. Republicans must maintain control of both chambers of Congress.

Help Townhall continue to report on the Democrats’ radicalism and inform voters as our nation faces a crossroads. Join Townhall VIP and use promo code FIGHT to receive 60% off your membership.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement