State
Wisconsin State Legislation

2025–2026 Session
Retail price gouging ban using consumer data
Bill would ban retail price setting for UPC-coded consumer goods using data. Enforcement would be by state agencies with civil penalties up to $10,000.
Senator Keyeski added as a coauthor
Risk-limiting audits bill
Lawmakers would require counties to conduct risk-limiting audits of selected statewide contests. Audits would preserve excess ballots rather than remove them.
Fiscal estimate received
DACA students bill: resident tuition
Proposed residency exemption for DACA students at UW System would have let them pay resident tuition; the measure did not pass.
Fiscal estimate received
Prior authorization transparency for health plans
Wisconsin bill would require health plans to publish all prior-authorization services and criteria, with 60 days' notice for changes.
Senator Keyeski added as a coauthor
Tax credit for local newspaper subscriptions
Wisconsin taxpayers would have received a 50% credit up to $250 per year for qualifying local newspaper subscriptions, for tax years beginning after December 31, 2024, under a failed bill.
Senator Keyeski added as a coauthor
Campaign Finance Rules for Mass Communications
Wisconsin bill would expand campaign-finance rules to mass communications, timing 60 days before election, and require reporting of coordinated expenditures; the measure did not pass.
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
Bill would curb corporate political contributions
Bill would bar corporations, cooperatives, labor organizations, and tribes from contributing to segregated funds. The measure failed to become law.
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
Attorney General could sue civil rights violations
Attorney general could sue for civil rights violations in housing, employment, education, or public accommodations, seek damages and civil penalties, or require voluntary compliance; the measure failed to become law.
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
Grant program to fund LEED buildings
Bill would create a grant program run by the Department of Administration to help municipalities obtain LEED certification for buildings, with $1 million for 2025–26.
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
Nomination Papers Could Be Signed for Multiple Candidates
Bill would let circulators sign and circulate nomination papers for multiple candidates in a single election, and would loosen intent requirements while preserving some certifications.
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1