Milwaukee's Public Safety & Health Committee advances a fire safety ordinance requiring landlords to disclose their building's compliance with fire codes to tenants, ensuring transparency and accountability for tenant safety.

Milwaukee's Public Safety & Health Committee is considering an ordinance for landlords to disclose rental properties' fire and building code compliance to inform and protect tenants.

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley criticized the Trump administration for trying to end FoodShare benefits, impacting 230,000 county residents and over 42 million Americans.

The Cherish Wisconsin Outdoors Fund is allocating over $100,000 to six habitat projects across various counties to support conservation efforts and enhance outdoor recreation.

Wisconsin agencies are urging retailers to support the FoodShare program in response to the economic impact of the federal government shutdown, emphasizing the importance of community aid and preventing price gouging.

The Trump administration's order for Wisconsin to reverse November SNAP payments has caused confusion and financial issues for grocers and beneficiaries. Governor Tony Evers is defying the mandate, leading to a potential legal and financial crisis.

Milwaukee Common Council approved $10 million for new fire department equipment to enhance public safety, replacing the aging fleet to ensure reliable emergency responses across the city.

Milwaukee County's 2026 budget, focusing on essential services, infrastructure, and social programs, was approved, emphasizing fiscal responsibility and community needs.

Governor Evers has authorized full November FoodShare benefits in Wisconsin amidst a government shutdown, earning praise from Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, who recognizes this as a temporary fix in a larger crisis.

The Wisconsin NRB and DATCP Board will meet to discuss environmental issues, with a live stream provided for public viewing. Written comments are accepted until November 11.

The Milwaukee Common Council approved the 2026 City budget with 51 amendments, including initiatives by Alderwoman Coggs designed to promote equity and innovation, such as forming an in-house sidewalk repair crew.

Milwaukee's Common Council approved a $2 billion budget focusing on quality of life improvements such as increased library hours and housing support, awaiting the Mayor's review.

Governor Tony Evers facilitated the prompt release of FoodShare benefits to 700,000 people in Wisconsin during a federal shutdown, earning thanks from the Milwaukee Common Council.