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Wisconsin Assembly, District 27/Asamblea de Wisconsin, Distrito 27

Wisconsin Legislative BranchWisconsin’s legislature makes state laws. The legislature has two houses: the Wisconsin Senate and the Wisconsin Assembly. Proposed laws (bills) can originate from either the state senate or assembly. Both houses must approve the bill before it is passed on to the governor for signature or veto. The legislature can override a veto with a two-thirds majority vote in each house. The legislature controls the spending of state funds through appropriation.Wisconsin AssemblyThe Wisconsin Assembly has ninety-nine representatives. Voters elect representatives to represent their assembly district for a two-year term. There is no term limit.__________Poder Legislativo de Wisconsin La legislatura de Wisconsin produce las leyes estatales. La legislatura consta de dos cámaras: el Senado de Wisconsin y la Asamblea de Wisconsin. Las propuestas de ley pueden originarse tanto en el Senado estatal como en la Asamblea. Ambas cámaras deben aprobar el proyecto de ley antes de transmitirla al gobernador para su firma o veto. La legislatura puede anular un veto con un voto mayoritario de dos tercios en cada cámara. La legislatura controla el gasto de los fondos estatales a través de las leyes de asignación. Asamblea de WisconsinLa Asamblea de Wisconsin tiene noventa y nueve representantes. Los votantes eligen representantes para representar a su asamblea de distrito por un término de dos años. No hay límite de términos.Nota: Las respuestas de los candidatos que aparecen en español se tradujeron de las respuestas originales de los candidatos en inglés.

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  • Candidate picture

    Lindee Rae Brill
    (Rep)

  • Candidate picture

    Kay Ladson
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

Please describe your priorities for your term in office and your specific qualifications to effectively address those issues.

What do you see as the most pressing housing-related issue in Wisconsin, and what policies, if any, would you support to address the issue?

What redistricting process, if any, do you believe the legislature should put in place before the next national census to ensure fair representation for voters?

What initiatives, if any, would you support to promote environmental sustainability in Wisconsin?

What, if anything, will you do to ensure our schools have the resources to improve outcomes for its students, including those with disabilities?

WisEye Interview (If Available)

Campaign Phone # (920)918-8200
Education Bachelor's Degree - Business & Spanish from Hope College
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Campaign Phone # 920-906-73
Campaign Email kayfor27th@gmail.com
Campaign Mailing Address N9264 Minnow Lane
Fond Du Lac, WI 54937
Campaign Twitter Handle @kayfor27th
Education Bachelor of Education, MBA (Finance), Both at Universities of Wisconsin
Health care My daughter's Type 1 diabetes diagnosis at ten was heartbreaking. Navigating insurance, coping with costs and emergency situations made me aware of current policies. We must lower drug prices and take the Medicaid expansion in Wisconsin. Health Care Freedom My diabetic daughter chose to proceed with a pregnancy despite the risk. But they had a choice. Today that choice is gone. I will always advocate for healthcare decision to be between a woman and her doctor, no exceptions. Childcare As a working Mother, I wanted my children to have safe, dependable caregivers. Childcare must be accessible and affordable for all. We must fully fund the Child Care Counts program. Protecting Voting Rights and our Democracy Every eligible American has the right to vote. The process of voting should be safe, secure, and easy to accomplish. That is what I will advocate for. With my experience in business and education, I prioritize data analysis, problem-solving, and consensus-building
Affordability and shortages are critical housing issues in Wisconsin. I support Senator Tammy Baldwin's "Affordable Housing and Homeownership Protection Act," which proposes a transfer tax on large investors to build or rehabilitate over 300,000 houses nationwide. At the State level, Assembly Bills 264, 265, 267, and 268 address issues such converting vacant commercial buildings to housing, rehabilitating the second and third floors of retail spaces for housing, and providing loans for structural improvements for houses over 40 years old (designed for younger adults to buy homes). In addition to housing, these actions help our environment by reusing existing structures rather than using up more land. Policies which encourage both private and public cooperation to address housing issues like the Sheboygan County Economic Development Corporation are also of interest to me.
Wisconsin needs a permanent independent, nonpartisan redistricting process. Independent commissioners should be selected from across the state and be equally divided between the major political parties and independents. The commission should follow established rules for aligning maps; rules that promote political competition, and have reasonable, contiguous districts, and support all federal and state voting laws. Transparency of the commission should be one of its highest priorities. By adopting this type of state commission and following its suggestions, we can prevent gerrymandering and partisan predisposition.
A very hands-on initiative is President Biden’s American Climate Corp. The ACC will utilize young people to work conserving and restoring our lands and waters and implementing energy efficient technology. I will promote this Corp not only for its environmental impact, but also for the lengthy career path it affords. I am behind Tammy Baldwin’s efforts to bring dollars to Wisconsin to eliminate PFAS in our water and will support any action on that front. I support the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative to preserve and restore our largest system of fresh water. I will work to make sure that Wisconsin gets its share of the Inflation Reduction Act which contains more than $360 billion in energy programs, and also support this act which will help to reduce our carbon emissions. Any solution that protects acres of natural lands in any part of this beautiful state has my support.
If private voucher schools in Wisconsin are going to receive our tax dollars, then they must not discriminate against any student for any reason. Private voucher schools cannot deny admission to LGBTQ+ student or a person with a disability. But, according to the DPI, these schools are “only required to offer services to assist students with special needs that it can provide with minor adjustments.” Students attending voucher schools may legally be discriminated against due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. While public schools adhere to state-mandated curricula, private voucher schools have more flexibility in designing their own educational programs. This means that different versions of historical events can be taught (or just excluded). Books can be banned. Public voucher schools must not discriminate at any level, and they must follow the state-mandated curricula. If that cannot be met, then vouchers to private schools must cease.