Representative for Wisconsin’s 39th District. Champion for families, small businesses, and taxpayers. Dedicated to amplifying our community’s voice in Madison.
Freedom is not free. Today, we honor the brave men and women who have served our country in uniform. We are forever grateful for your courage, service, and sacrifice. Thank you, veterans!
Hey folks, @Politifact doesn’t want to fact check Francesca Hong’s campaign saying Francesca Hong never said “Abolish the Senate” since, and I quote, “that doesn’t seem to be her position.” Kindly retweet this to expose what a pathetic leftist propaganda outfit @Politifact is.
In other words: "Hey our Democrat party is incompetent and doesn't trust our voters, so let's try to rig this in the last couple weeks of the election with people sending in multiple mail-in ballots."
""With everything up in arms right now with candidates in, candidates out...I think we should allow people to re-cast their ballot."
David Crowley, who reentered the gov race Sat. after Sara Rodriguez dropped out, is among the candidates calling for WEC to reverse its guidance:
JUST IN: Congress has passed a bill banning members of Congress and their spouses from trading individual stocks in a 232-198 vote.
198 Democrats voted AGAINST this bill.
Last Tuesday I toured the Hy-Vee Grocery Store right here in the district and was honored to receive the “Friend of Grocers” award from Wisconsin Grocers Association
Thank you to the Wisconsin Grocers Association for recognizing my work supporting local grocers.
In Madison today, I’m grateful to have received the Wisconsin Counties Association’s Outstanding Legislator Award for the 2025-2026 session.
Thank you to the Wisconsin Counties Association for this recognition and to my constituents for your continued support.
Visited the Operating Engineers Training Center in Coloma on Tuesday. Great tour of their hands-on training facilities preparing Wisconsin workers for skilled trades careers in heavy equipment and construction.
Yesterday, the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program ended because legislative Democrats failed to negotiate ways to make the program better through reauthorization.
In 2024, the Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned statutes that gave the Joint Committee on Finance oversight authority over the money the legislature funded for the program. Due to that decision, and the reauthorization deadline, Assembly Republicans voted for Assembly Bill 315 and Assembly Bill 612 without a single Democrat supporting reauthorization. I voted in favor of both of these bills to keep the program going. It was a compromise that would have continued the program while also protecting the Legislature’s constitutional power over spending.
However, the truth is legislative Democrats were all or nothing. They would have rather have seen the program end than negotiate legislation that would have kept it going. While I am disappointed legislative Democrats could not work in a bipartisan way to reauthorize the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program, I am hopeful the program can continue in the future.