The Latest in Park Falls
2020 revealed some actual Wisconsin election bugs. Here’s the latest on fixes.
Though the proposals come after years of conspiracy-fueled misinformation about the state’s 2020 presidential vote, they mainly address legitimate issues that election clerks say need to be fixed before the next election.
More Park Falls News
Every House Republican, except one from Wisconsin, voted ‘Yes’ for new Speaker
Rep. Derrick Van Orden of western Wisconsin did not vote, as he was in Israel on a fact-finding trip.
PayPal shielded donors who gave to Wisconsin-based health misinformation outlet
PayPal Charitable Giving Fund funneled anonymous donations to Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance as well as other anti-vaccine and hate groups.
Lawmakers weigh slate of election-related constitutional amendments
The public hearing saw a bevy on conspiracy theories surrounding the running and outcome of the 2020 presidential election.
Evers awards $402 million to communities to improve water quality
The funding will be focused on smaller and underserved communities around the state to treat PFAS contamination and replace lead service lines.
Wisconsin cleanup shifts toxic PFAS burden to Alabama Black Belt
PFAS removed from Wisconsin is buried in the ground in Alabama, where the federal government has flagged areas as vulnerable to environmental injustice.
Every House Republican, except one from Wisconsin, voted ‘Yes’ for new Speaker
Rep. Derrick Van Orden of western Wisconsin did not vote, as he was in Israel on a fact-finding trip.
PayPal shielded donors who gave to Wisconsin-based health misinformation outlet
PayPal Charitable Giving Fund funneled anonymous donations to Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance as well as other anti-vaccine and hate groups.
Lawmakers weigh slate of election-related constitutional amendments
The public hearing saw a bevy on conspiracy theories surrounding the running and outcome of the 2020 presidential election.
Evers awards $402 million to communities to improve water quality
The funding will be focused on smaller and underserved communities around the state to treat PFAS contamination and replace lead service lines.
Wisconsin cleanup shifts toxic PFAS burden to Alabama Black Belt
PFAS removed from Wisconsin is buried in the ground in Alabama, where the federal government has flagged areas as vulnerable to environmental injustice.