The reversal came after nearly 1,900 emails and letters criticizing its action were sent to the board and posted to a state website. The change drew criticism from conservative and liberal groups alike, including... One Wisconsin Now. [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
U.S. District Judge James Peterson determined the liberal group One Wisconsin Now could keep alive its arguments that voters should be able to use a broader range of IDs for voting. [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
By refusing to do their job and act on nominees to fill vacancies on the federal court, Sen. Ron Johnson and his fellow Republicans are hurting the judicial system and undermining our democracy. [Wisconsin State Journal]
On Equal Pay Day it’s important to consider the real, negative economic consequences for women and their families when it takes them on average over four months longer for their annual pay to reach the same level as men.
Gov. Scott Walker and the people voting for his backward policies are failing Wisconsin women. [Capital Times]
Executive Director for One Wisconsin Now, Scot Ross, discusses the hurdles voters are facing this campaign season. [MSNBC]
One Wisconsin Now joined activists at Sen. Ron Johnson’s Milwaukee office to throw him a birthday party and to tell him it’s time to end his partisan obstruction and give fair consideration to President Obama’s Supreme Court nominee. [People for the American Way]
One Wisconsin Now hit Bradley the hardest, exposing writings Bradley authored while she was in college in 1992 bashing gays, AIDS sufferers and feminists. [Associated Press]
In college newspaper columns — unearthed by One Wisconsin Now — Bradley referred to gay people as "degenerates" who participated in "AIDS-producing sex." [Mic]
One Wisconsin Now tracked down some of Bradley’s opinion columns she wrote while a student at Marquette University in the early 1990s. [Queerty]
But Democrats like Scot Ross with One Wisconsin Now, say the voter ID law results in the complete opposite of an honest election. [WMTV-TV]
The liberal group One Wisconsin Now immediately pounced on the congressman's remarks about voter ID, telling us they plan to possibly use his comments in a federal lawsuit they filed last year to stop the law. [WTMJ-TV]
On Election Day, the truth comes straight from the horse’s mouth: Republicans passed voter ID because they have to cheat to win in November.
One Wisconsin Now Executive Director Scot Ross made his regular appearance on UNSPUN to discuss and analyze the Wisconsin Primary Election [WMTV-TV]
The only fraud in Wisconsin elections has been proven: Gov. Walker and the Republican state legislature changed the laws for partisan, political gain.
Liberal attack group One Wisconsin Now landed the biggest blow against Bradley, exposing volatile opinion pieces she wrote as a college student for the Marquette Tribune in 1992. [Associated Press]
It’s clear that students were targeted with significant restrictions on their IDs and the higher burden they now have in accessing their right to vote. [The Guardian]
Scott Walker has managed to be on all sides of a three-candidate race for the Republican presidential nomination.
One Wisconsin Now Executive Director Scot Ross made his regular appearance on UNSPUN for the Special Election Day edition. [WMTV-TV]
Bradley especially took heat after the liberal group One Wisconsin Now unearthed newspaper editorials that she penned as a college student. [Wisconsin Public Radio]
Despite the big spending on her behalf, Bradley spent most of the campaign on the defensive after liberal group One Wisconsin Now exposed volatile opinion pieces she wrote as a college student for the Marquette Tribune in 1992. [Associated Press]
With nearly $70,000 in contributions, the Republican Party is the biggest single funder of Rebecca Bradley’s campaign for the state high court.
College students can’t use drivers licenses from states other than Wisconsin to vote. And most of the photo IDs their schools automatically issue aren’t compliant with the law, explained Analiese Eicher. [Daily Beast]
All eyes are on Wisconsin as its big primary approaches. MSNBC's Joy Reid reports, with perspective from One Wisconsin Now Executive Director Scot Ross. [MSNBC]
The Wisconsin primary will be the first big test of the state's controversial voter ID law. Scot Ross, Executive Director of Wisconsin Now, joins Al Sharpton to discuss. [MSNBC]
Hillary Clinton took aim at state Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Bradley during her Saturday night speech... Her writings from her college years were released by the liberal group One Wisconsin Now. [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
Voter ID laws may make it harder for our generation to vote — and they certainly need to be addressed. But regardless, millennial Wisconsinites are fighting back to make sure our generation’s voice is heard Tuesday, in November, and every day in between. [Capital Times]
Early voting wraps up at 5 p.m. Friday, but the group One Wisconsin Now is demanding that early voting hours be extended to accommodate the just over two hours for when the system was down. [WFRV-TV]
The people of Wisconsin ought not have their right to vote endangered by the incompetence of Gov. Scott Walker and his administration.
In a poll of attorneys conducted by the Dane County Bar Association, Rebecca Bradley received less than satisfactory ratings in critical areas.
Walker failed to mention the most obvious reason for his support - Cruz is the only candidate still in the race who actively solicited money to help retire his massive campaign debt, says One Wisconsin Now. [Lakeland Times]
Officials at the liberal advocacy group One Wisconsin Now and Rep. Katrina Shankland (D-Stevens Point) were among those who called on the GAB to ask for a court order to extend early voting hours due to the delay. [WKOW-TV]
They broke it and Governor Walker and his administration ought to do everything in their power to fix it. [The Nation]
“They’re trying to suppress the votes of students,” says Analiese Eicher, program director at One Wisconsin Now and a graduate of UW-Madison. “There’s no other reason.” [The Nation]
State High Court Candidate Rebecca Bradley More Extreme on Women’s Health Issues Than Raging Misogynist Donald Trump
According to One Wisconsin Now, which paid for an ad tracking service, the Wisconsin Alliance for Reform, a dark-money group with Republican ties, has already spent $3 million on ads backing Bradley. [Isthmus]
According to attorney Maistelman, Justice Rebecca Bradley’s false and malicious claims [against One Wisconsin Now] were made at a Dane County Bar Association forum earlier in the week. [Shepherd Express]
But Kloppenburg, a state Court of Appeals judge in Madison, has made contributions over the years to Democratic candidates and is benefitting from the work of liberal groups such as One Wisconsin Now. [PolitiFact]
The progressive group One Wisconsin Now recently unearthed writings from Bradley’s college days in the early 90s critical of homosexual AIDS victims, feminists and abortion. [Hillsboro Sentry-Enterprise]
Throughout the last month, the liberal group One Wisconsin Now brought opinionated writings from when Bradley was in college to light. These writings included critical opinions of homosexual AIDs victims, feminism and abortion. [Marinette Eagle Herald]
One Wisconsin Now and the Wisconsin Alliance for Reform, two chief advocacy groups pouring money and time into the Supreme Court election, both agree that the race matters because justices have great oversight of policies that impact people. [Capital Times]
Thanks to the revelations by a watchdog group, One Wisconsin Now, we now know that Rebecca Bradley showed terrible judgment. [Shepherd Express]
The announcement drew criticism from One Wisconsin Now, a left-leaning advocacy group. Many in the state have called for allowing student loans to be refinanced, like mortgages and car loans. [UPI]
Ted Cruz is the only candidate still in the race who actively solicited money to help retire his massive campaign debt.
As presidential candidates travel to Wisconsin, one thing they’re quickly noticing is Wisconsin U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson refusing to do his job.
Wisconsin’s leading right-wing homophobic organization, Wisconsin Family Action, has joined the fray in trying to put fellow homophobe Rebecca Bradley on the state high court.
Gov. Walker is the only state Republican to have received campaign contributions from Trump, a maximum $10,000 contribution, on June 23, 2014.
In addition to working at NARAL Pro-Choice Wisconsin, Dye serves as the research director at One Wisconsin Now, a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating the public about progressive values. [Badger Herald]
One million Wisconsin student loan borrowers want action and Gov. Scott Walker's 'solution' is reassigning a bureaucrat to answer the phone. [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
Since then, the liberal group One Wisconsin Now brought to light opinionated writings from Bradley's college days in 1992 critical of homosexual AIDs victims, feminism and abortion. [Associated Press]