In this engaging conversation, Congressman Tom Tiffany shares his journey from a small business owner to a public servant, discussing his vision for Wisconsin's future, the importance of education reform, and the need for accountability in governance.
I had hoped the government shutdown would be resolved for the millions of Americans who rely on it to run smoothly, but the political tricks keep coming.
As Telegram readers know, the House passed a clean, bipartisan budget bill way back on September 19th, yet Senate Democrats have refused to act – voting a spooky thirteen times to keep the government closed.
The Second Amendment is one of the first ten amendments to the Constitution of The United States which together are known as The Bill of Rights. They were written – and ratified – to help strengthen the Constitution and get it ratified by the thirteen original states.
There was a lot of blame shifting and responsibility dodging at the Assembly’s informational hearing on sexual grooming in Wisconsin’s public schools. DPI claims their hands are tied without a law change. The MacIver Institute begs to differ.
As the head of DPI, Superintendent Jill Underly has the power to make policy and process changes. Also, DPI doesn’t even need legislative approval to write new administrative rules anymore. If only Underly had shown up to explain her inaction.
Eric Toney 2.0 should keep Josh Kaul up at night.
Toney, the Fond du Lac County DA, narrowly lost to Kaul last time around by only 35,000 votes, but there have been changes since that time. Toney was always an AG candidate out of central casting: A prosecutor, an elected District Attorney, a long-distance runner, a rule-of-law and law-and-order guy who earned the support of sheriffs and DAs throughout the state.
It's been a thrill to be back on the campaign trail!
I've had an incredible experience on the road over the last week, attending roundtables, town halls, and meeting with so many people who want big change in Wisconsin.
What's eating at me is WHY people are so eager for change. And it's because they feel like they're no longer safe. Communities that used to keep their doors unlocked at night are now plagued by fentanyl addiction and a rise in crime.
Earlier this month, I formally introduced a bill that would legalize medical marijuana in Wisconsin.
Since that time, I have been hearing from some people who are wondering why I decided to put forward the legislative proposal.
If you are interested in finding out the answer, please click here.
The paradox of a political party wholly invested in growing the social welfare state but refusing to open the government to feed impoverished Wisconsinites ought to be getting more attention, Angela Rachidi says.
“Democrats put themselves in the situation we’re in, and it’s non-winnable,” says Rachidi, a researcher who has written extensively about FoodShare and SNAP at the American Enterprise Institute and the Badger Institute.
“A lot of households are going to be affected in a major way. We should be very concerned about it.”
On October 20, 2025, I did something that I have never done before as a legislator. I visited all eight state parks in the 17th Senate District in one day. With fall colors at their peak and fall crispness in the air, it was the perfect time to take a drive through each county I represent and experience the incredible natural beauty of our region.
Recently, a poll commissioned by a center-left group named "Welcome" revealed Democrats have severely weakened their party due to woke policies that the majority of their base view as out-of-touch.
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Journal from Iraq
Free Month
