Wisconsin Votes

AB308 would have prohibited public funding of healthcare services for any person who is not lawfully present in the United States.

The Senate passed AB308 on September 18, 2025, by a vote of 21 to 12, prior to the Governor's veto. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because illegal aliens must be deported from the United States. They should not be granted sanctuary or residency in Wisconsin or elsewhere in the country, let alone receive taxpayer-funded healthcare. Unlawful presence in the United States is, at the very least, a civil violation, whereas illegal entry is a crime. Moreover, mass migration, which is no less an "Invasion," as per the U.S. Constitution, has become the most immediate and serious threat to our country. It's an anti-American policy designed to destroy national unity, allegiance, and sovereignty, through a blatant undermining of the rule of law and an erosion of the value of citizenship. To save our Republic, "We the People" need to demand secure borders, the deportation of every illegal, and a moratorium on all immigration until the crisis ends.

AB165 would have banned political subdivisions from making “regular periodic cash payments that are unearned” to individuals under a “guaranteed income program.”

The Senate passed AB165 on November 18, 2025, by a vote of 18 to 15, prior to the Governor’s veto. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because “guaranteed income” (i.e., “universal basic income”) programs are manifestly socialist wealth-redistribution schemes. They rely on immoral, anti-constitutional acts of government-imposed theft, disguised as taxation, which take from hardworking citizens the wages they have actually earned. In other words, there exists no right to an income apart from a person earning it themselves, through their own labor or investment. The reality is that government has no money of its own to handout. Taxation in the name of “social welfare” is neither just nor charitable, for it turns citizens into slaves. A person’s property, including their income, belongs solely to them—not the state. The Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment guarantee that “No State” shall “deprive any person” of “property.” Wisconsin needs to reject tyrannical government by protecting the “pursuit of Happiness," particularly the right to enjoy the fruit of one’s own labor.

SB553 would exempt from the definition of abortion a “medical procedure or treatment designed or intended to prevent the death of a pregnant woman and not designed or intended to kill the unborn child.”

The Senate passed SB553 on November 18, 2025, by a vote of 18 to 15. We have assigned pluses to the ayes this bill would bring clarity to Wisconsin law by restricting the definition of abortion to “the intentional destruction of the life of an unborn child,” ensuring that a physician may legally perform life-saving emergency medical procedures on a pregnant woman (e.g., early induction or cesarean section) when reasonable efforts are made to “preserve both the life of the woman and the life of her unborn child.” Since the care of human life—not its destruction—is the greatest responsibility of government, Wisconsin ought to protect the right to life for preborn children and their mothers. The right to life is the most fundamental, God-given, and “unalienable” right mentioned in the Declaration of Independence and secured by the Fifth and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

SB389 would repeal Governor Tony Evers' 2023 "partial veto" that provides an annual $325 per-pupil adjustment in the school-district revenue formula until 2425.

The Senate passed SB389 on November 18, 2025, by a vote of 18 to 15. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because this bill would eliminate the Governor's 400-year increase in school funding. Not only does the "partial veto" provision in Article V, Section 10 of the Wisconsin Constitution, which allows the Governor to unilaterally amend or rewrite legislation, in violation of the separation of powers, need to be repealed, but education is not the role of government—it is the responsibility of a child's parents or family. Schools can and should be privatized, without stealing from taxpayers (e.g., property taxes) and draining the treasury. If not dismantled, the government's monopoly on K-12 education will continue to displace traditional private schools and homeschooling in favor of universal state-sponsored schooling. The best "school choice," by far, is for parents to choose not to place their child's education in the hands of the state. Educational and economic freedom cannot be achieved by forcing other citizens to furnish their tax dollars for all that now entails a compulsory, failing, and government-run school system.

AB140 creates a “data center” exception to the 12% maximum property-value rule for certain Tax Incremental Districts (TIDs).

The Senate passed AB140 on June 18, 2025, by a vote of 29 to 3. We have assigned pluses to the nays because Big Tech and Big Government are colluding to erect a centralized, artificial intelligence (AI) surveillance infrastructure over the American population. The rapid construction of  massive “data centers” in Wisconsin and throughout the United States is a growing danger to Americans’ personal privacy and property. It grants federal, state, and local authorities an unprecedented and unconstitutional amount of power to collect our phone calls, text messages, and internet communications. This dark, techno-oligarchic attempt to hear everything, see everything, and be everywhere at all times serves no lawful purpose but to conduct warrantless “unreasonable searches.” Further, the abuse of eminent domain, as well as taxation, for these “data centers” encroaches upon constitutionally protected property rights. Wisconsin lawmakers are duty-bound by oath to uphold the Fourth, Fifth, and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

SB23 would expand Medicaid to offer up to 12 months of postpartum coverage.

The Senate passed SB23 on April 22, 2025, by a vote of 32 to 1. We have assigned minuses to the ayes because neither healthcare nor "social welfare" is the legitimate object of government. Medicaid is a joint federal and state program that is not authorized according to Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution. Like other "entitlement" programs, it's financed by discriminatory and unjust forms of taxation (e.g., personal or corporate income taxes) that provide "Medical Assistance benefits" to "eligible persons," who have little or no tax liability, at the expense of others—resulting in more debt, dependency, and poverty. The Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment were written to prevent such "nanny state" policies and the reckless use of taxpayer money.

AB910 prohibits online retailers from selling cigars or pipe tobacco without a “remote” permit, including for the collection of state taxes, and mandates the use of an age verification system.

The Senate passed AB910 on March 12, 2024, by a vote of 30 to 2. We have assigned pluses to the nays because this bill would force certain online retailers in the United States, even in states without a sales tax, to act as out-of-state tax collectors for the Wisconsin Department of Revenue. Subjecting American citizens and businesses in one state to taxes and regulations of another state is “taxation without representation.” It not only places an additional state tax on consumers, but also kowtows to the federal Food and Drug Administration’s erroneous minimum-age requirement that denies to adult citizens younger than 21 years of age—who are eligible to vote and enlist in the military—their right to purchase tobacco. The U.S. Constitution’s commerce and due process provisions were intended to protect individual rights and free-market enterprise against such discriminatory and burdensome forms of taxation.  

AB29 creates a sales and use tax exemption for gold, silver, and other precious metals. The Senate passed AB29 on March 12, 2024, by a vote of 23 to 9.

We have assigned pluses to the ayes because this bill is a necessary step toward restoring sound money and adhering to the U.S. Constitution’s monetary provisions. According to Article 1, Section 10, of the Constitution, “No State shall … make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts.” States can and must act now to protect Americans’ financial freedom and privacy by both ending the Federal Reserve’s unconstitutional monopoly on money and thwarting government plans to impose a Central Bank Digital Currency.

AB51 would allow recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program to become law enforcement officers. The Senate stopped AB51 from advancing when it referred the bill to committee on February 20, 2024, by a vote of 22 to 10. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because persons who enter the United States illegally—which, by definition, is a crime—should not be permitted sanctuary or residency in Wisconsin, let alone be considered eligible for appointment as local police officers and deputy sheriffs. Rather than pursue an unconstitutional and anti-American policy that erodes both the ‘rule of law’ and the value of citizenship, Wisconsin should use its powers reserved under the U.S. Constitution’s 10th Amendment to end the crisis of illegal migration and provide for the public safety.

SB466 forbids a financial institution from requiring the use of a merchant category code that identifies the merchant as a firearms retailer and provides that no governmental entity may maintain a list of firearms owners. The Senate passed SB466 on January 16, 2024, by a vote of 22 to 10, prior to it being vetoed by the Governor. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because this bill prevents the unlawful use of credit card payment information to track firearms purchases. Recent adoption of a new merchant category code for “gun and ammunition shops” by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)—a globalist collaborative linked to the United Nations—aids unconstitutional efforts by the federal government to conduct mass surveillance, which, in part, is intended to create a national gun-owner database and confiscate firearms from law-abiding citizens. States should interpose between and nullify the actions of private or public entities that frustrate, if not blatantly violate, the Second and Fourth Amendment rights of the American people.

AB494 would require persons seeking “indefinitely confined status” due to “frailty, physical illness, or a disability” to submit proof of voter indentation before receiving automatic absentee ballots.

The Senate passed AB494 on November 14, 2023, by a vote of 22 to 11, prior to it being vetoed by the Governor. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because mass vote-by-mail and permanent absentee ballot schemes enable electoral fraud, disenfranchising qualified U.S. citizen voters. The American people alone retain the “right of Representation in the Legislature,” and lawmakers in Wisconsin should perform their duty and exercise the full extent of their authority under Article 1, Section 4, of the U.S. Constitution, as well as the 14th and 26th Amendments, to implement free, fair, and secure elections, thereby ensuring equal protection of “the right of citizens of the United States to vote.”

AB465 prohibits “gender transition medical intervention” for individuals under 18 years of age.

The Senate passed AB465 on October 17, 2023, by a vote of 22 to 10. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because sex mutilation violates the unalienable right to life and limb of minor children, while absurdly attempting to erase biological sex with fictional “gender” constructs. According to the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, the States have a duty to protect the humanity of all people—male and female—who, as the Declaration of Independence affirms, are created by God and form the basis of individual and family self-government.

SB343 would provide that “abortion” under state law “does not include a physician’s performance medical procedures or treatments designed or intended to prevent the death of a pregnant woman and not designed or intended to kill the unborn child.”

The Senate passed SB343 on October 17, 2023, by a vote of 22 to 10. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because this bill would bring clarity to Wisconsin law and reinforce the state’s 1849 abortion ban by ensuring that a physician may legally perform life-saving emergency medical procedures on a pregnant woman (e.g., removal of a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy) when reasonable efforts are made to preserve both the life of the woman and her unborn child. Given that the care of human life—not its destruction—is the greatest responsibility of government, Wisconsin should act to secure the right to life for pre-born children and their mothers. The right to life is the most fundamental, God-given, and unalienable right asserted in the Declaration of Independence and protected by the Fifth and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

SB436 would eliminate the requirement for a minor who is 14 or 15 years of age to obtain a state-authorized work permit prior to employment.

The Senate passed SB436 on October 17, 2023, by a vote of 21 to 11. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because parents—not the government—have the authority and final say as to whether their teenage child can work. Wisconsin ought to protect the fundamental rights of parents and freedom of association of the American people, which are retained under and guaranteed by the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

AB146 prevents political subdivisions from making expenditures “for the purpose of making payments to individuals under a guaranteed income program.”

The Senate passed AB146 on October 17, 2023, by a vote of 22 to 10. We have assigned pluses to the ayes because the concept of a “guaranteed income” (i.e., ‘universal basic income’) relies on the immoral and anti-constitutional act of government-imposed theft disguised as taxation, which takes from citizens the wages they have rightfully earned. This manifestly socialist wealth-redistribution scheme violates both the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment, which were intended to protect against undue deprivation or disparagement of a person’s “property” and provide “equal protection of the laws” for all Americans.

SB263 would allow SeniorCare participants to purchase 100-day supplies of prescription drugs.

The Senate passed SB263 on September 14, 2023, by a vote of 33 to 0. We have assigned minuses to the ayes because this bill further contributes to the expansion of state-run healthcare in Wisconsin. The reality of these ‘cradle-to-the-grave’ or ‘nanny-state’ programs is that they not only cause more debt, poverty, and government dependency in the United States, but also continue the irresponsible use of other citizens’ taxpayer money in violation of the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment to the Constitution.

SB110 would extend postpartum coverage for Medicaid recipients from two months to 12 months.

The Senate passed SB110 on September 14, 2023, by a vote of 32 to 1. We have assigned minuses to the ayes because neither health care nor social welfare is the legitimate object of government. Medicaid, as with many other ‘entitlement programs,’ discriminatorily and unjustly provides “eligible” low-income persons, who have little or no tax liability, with government funds at the expense of other hard-working citizens. Wisconsin must reject the use of taxpayer dollars for this ever-expanding and unsustainable federal-state program that is not authorized under Article 1, Section 8, of the U.S. Constitution.

SB166 removes “gender-specific” language from Article 133 of the Wisconsin Code of Military Justice, which prohibits “conduct unbecoming of an officer and a gentleman.”

The Senate passed SB166 on September 14, 2023, by unanimous consent. We have assigned minuses to the ayes because this bill replicates a “gender-neutral” modification to the Uniform Code of Military Justice made by a Democrat-led Congress in 2021, following President Joe Biden’s executive order on “Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility in the Federal Workforce.” Neither Congress nor the Legislature have any business advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), especially in the armed forces. The Wisconsin National Guard’s mission is to provide well-trained and equipped soldiers and airmen ready to fight and protect the lives, liberty, and property of their fellow citizens. Disgraceful “woke” efforts to socially engineer an effeminate, egalitarian, or insubordinate culture within its ranks are subversive of all order, discipline, and the very existence of the military itself. Wisconsin lawmakers should, in a manner more worthy of self-government, be expected to “bear true faith and allegiance” to the same constitutional principles that National Guard members also must take an oath to “support and defend.”

AB834 creates a statutory provision that permits law enforcement officers to execute “no-knock” search warrants in certain “dangerous” or “ineffective” situations.

The Senate passed AB834 on March 8, 2022, by a vote of 20 to 12 (Vote 313). We have assigned pluses to the nays because this bill undermines the rights of Americans protected specifically by the 4th, 5th, and 6th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. ‘No-knock’ warrants, by definition, violate the basic principle that law enforcement should not forcibly enter a premises without first providing notice of their authority and purpose of executing a warrant.

SB16 requires health care providers to exercise professional skill, care, and diligence to preserve the life and health of children born alive following abortion or attempted abortion. It makes intentionally causing the death of such a child a felony of first-degree intentional homicide, with a penalty of life imprisonment.

The Senate passed SB16 on September 28, 2021, by a vote of 19 to 12 (Vote 121). We have assigned pluses to the ayes because states should act to ban abortion and guarantee the right to life for all persons. The right to life is the most fundamental, God-given, and unalienable right asserted in the Declaration of Independence and protected by the 5th and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

SJR102 applies to Congress, under the provisions of Article V of the U.S. Constitution, to call for a convention to propose an amendment to the U.S. Constitution establishing term limits for members of Congress.

The Senate passed SJR102 on February 22, 2022, by a vote of 17 to 15 (Vote 292). We have assigned pluses to the nays because term limits conflict with the right of the American people to choose their representatives. Moreover, states should act immediately to nullify all unconstitutional federal laws, rather than risk an Article V convention. Article V of the U.S. Constitution was designed to correct potential errors or defects in the Constitution, not the failure of elected officials to uphold their oath of office.

SJR32 proposes to amend the Wisconsin Constitution to provide that only a U.S. citizen age 18 or older who is a resident of an election district in Wisconsin is eligible to vote in the state.

The Senate passed SJR32 on January 25, 2022, by a vote of 21 to 12 (Vote 179). We have assigned pluses to the ayes because the right of the American people to vote and choose their representatives is retained solely by citizens of the United States, who, owing true faith and allegiance to the U.S. Constitution, are not subject to any foreign power. According to Article 1, Section 4, of the Constitution, the “times, places, and manner of holding elections” for Congress shall be prescribed in each state by its legislature.

AJR9 applies to Congress, under the provisions of Article V of the U.S. Constitution, to call for a “Convention of the States limited to proposing amendments to the Constitution of the United States that impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, limit the power and jurisdiction of the federal government, and limit the terms of office for its officials and for members of Congress."

The Senate passed AJR9 on January 25, 2022, by a vote of 17 to 16 (Vote 178). We have assigned pluses to the nays because states should act immediately to nullify all unconstitutional federal laws, rather than risk an Article V convention. Article V of the U.S. Constitution was designed to correct potential errors or defects in the Constitution, not the failure of elected officials to uphold their oath of office.

SJR3 terminated the COVID-19 public health emergency declared by Governor Tony Evers in Executive Order #104 on January 19, 2021, and all actions of the Governor and all emergency orders issued pursuant to the declaration of the public health emergency.

The Senate passed SJR3 on January 26, 2021, by a vote of 18 to 13 (Vote 9). We have assigned pluses to the ayes because Article IV, Section 1, of the Wisconsin Constitution vests lawmaking power in the Senate and the Assembly, not the Governor. Each state, under Article IV, Section 4, of the U.S. Constitution, is guaranteed a republican form of government, which requires a limitation and separation of powers.