Stop the Backroom Deals: Say NO to SB28 & AB25

Wisconsin’s legislative leadership is selling out to corporate lobbyists, prioritizing handouts for utility companies over the state budget and real responsibilities. If passed, SB28 and AB25 could reshape Wisconsin’s energy sector in ways that serve big corporations while shutting out competition and transparency. This legislation is being pushed at the wrong time, with the wrong priorities, and for the wrong reasons.

A Process Rigged for the Lobbyists
Follow the Money: The overwhelming lobbying push behind SB28 & AB25 raises questions about who is really driving this legislation—Wisconsin residents or well-financed special interests? Rather than fostering an open and fair legislative process, leadership has allowed corporate stakeholders to dominate the conversation.

Fast-Tracked for the Wrong Reasons: Legislative leadership has chosen to advance this bill early in the session, prioritizing it over essential responsibilities like passing a balanced state budget. This decision signals a troubling misalignment between the leadership’s priorities and the needs of Wisconsin residents.

No Time for Public Scrutiny: A bill of this magnitude demands careful deliberation, yet it is being rushed through before critical fiscal and policy discussions that directly impact Wisconsin citizens. Leadership has promoted vague assertions about the supposed benefits of this bill, but critical details remain unclear. There has been little effort to define the policy’s real impact or provide transparency on key provisions.

Why This Matters to You:
Legislators should not be prioritizing corporate-backed legislation over the fundamental responsibilities of government. Instead of handling essential issues like balancing the budget, funding public services, and addressing real economic concerns, they are catering to corporations and their high-priced lobbyists.

Take Action NOW:
Tell your legislators: Wisconsin is NOT for sale. Vote NO on SB28 & AB25 and demand that lawmakers focus on the budget, not their donors.