top of page
Search

1/31/2025

  • Writer: Steve Peterson
    Steve Peterson
  • Jan 31, 2025
  • 1 min read

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A conservative Wisconsin Supreme Court justice will not participate in a pending case that will determine whether tens of thousands of public sector workers regain collective bargaining rights that were taken away by a 2011 law. Justice Brian Hagedorn drafted the law, known as Act 10, when he was chief legal counsel for then-Gov. Scott Walker. His decision yesterday to recuse himself from the case leaves the court with four liberal justices and two conservatives. The Republican-controlled Legislature earlier this week asked that liberal Justice Janet Protasiewicz not hear the case also. She has not responded to that request.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
3/05/2026

ASHLAND – Ashland police issuing an alert yesterday on social media.  The alert stated that Ashland Police and other agencies were dealing with an armed subject in the 400 block of 13 th Ave South in

 
 
 
3/05/2026

GOGEBIC COUNTY - The Superior Health Foundation concluded its Q1 Grant cycle on March 4th, announcing $299,292 in funding distributed across seven agencies serving the Upper Peninsula. In Gogebic Coun

 
 
 
3/05/2026

ASHLAND - After closing last May due to a financial shortfall, Northland College petitioned the Ashland County Circuit Court on February 14th of this year, to distribute its remaining $3 million to do

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page