This week's local crime and court updates from Wiscnews.com.
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Read through the obituaries published in Wiscnews.com
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin elections officials failed to reach a consensus Friday on how to handle Republican lawmakers' demands that they either withdraw guidance on absentee ballot drop boxes or quickly publish formal rules, opening the door to yet another legal battle.
The committee has subpoenaed 14 individuals in seven states, including Andrew Hitt, former chair of the state Republican Party, and 8th Congressional District GOP chair Kelly Ruh.
Ultimately, the Wisconsin Supreme Court may have the final say on the legality of drop boxes in the state, though the court has not yet said if it will take up the case.
Highs across southern Wisconsin will go from the teens to the 30s and back to the teens over the next week, according to forecasters.
JUNEAU – A 43-year-old Columbus man was taken into custody Thursday evening in connection with the bank robbery that occurred at the Horicon State Bank in Neosho on Wednesday.
Milwaukee Police Chief Jeffrey Norman told reporters that the officer and suspect exchanged gunfire, and both were struck and injured.
The death of a man suspected of shooting and injuring a Milwaukee County sheriff's deputy has officially been listed as a suicide, the county medical examiner's office said Thursday.
Four people have been detained as police investigate their level of involvement, if any, in the deaths of six people found with gunshot wounds in a Milwaukee duplex last weekend, the city's police chief said Thursday.
The committee has subpoenaed 14 individuals in seven states, including Andrew Hitt, former chair of the state Republican Party, and 8th Congressional District GOP chair Kelly Ruh.
Ultimately, the Wisconsin Supreme Court may have the final say on the legality of drop boxes in the state, though the court has not yet said if it will take up the case.
As reported by WisPolitics.com, Gov. Tony Evers called for using $1.7 billion of the state's projected surplus to provide a tax rebate of $150 for each Wisconsin resident and pump millions more into education. The announcement follows Legislative Fiscal Bureau projecting the state will finis…
Evers' proposal stands in stark contrast to Republican leaders' plan to hold on to the projected funds until the next budget process, which begins in 2023. The Republican-led Legislature will need to approve of Evers' proposal in order for it to take effect.