Blog

City of Mequon Will Not Enforce Sign Ordinance Against Recall Organizers, Commits to Review

WILL issued a letter to the City of Mequon after recall organizers raised concerns when Mequon police officers demanded that recall petitioners stop displaying a sign advertising their efforts on public property.

WILL Warns Mequon That Attempts to Enforce Sign Ordinance Violate First Amendment

School Board recall organizers confronted by police on multiple occasions The News: The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty (WILL) issued a ...

Classroom Transparency is the Key to Fighting CRT

Dan Lennington, Deputy Counsel The battle over critical race theory (CRT) and related concepts is escalating in school districts across the country. Too ...

New Act 10 Research Finds Merit Pay Attracts Better Teachers, Increases Academic Outcomes

Ameillia Wedward and Will Flanders As Act 10 reaches its second decade, the 2011 collective bargaining reforms continue to prove their value to K-12 ...

It’s Time to be Rational about COVID-19 in Wisconsin

Will Flanders, Ph.D. Research Director, Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty Across the nation, there is growing momentum behind bringing back ...

WILL Sues City of Madison Over Bird-Safe Glass Ordinance That Undermines Wisconsin’s Uniform Building Code

WILL filed a Notice of Claim in March warning City that ordinance violates state law The News: The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty (WILL) filed ...

Wisconsin Can Fund Students, Not Systems

New WILL study reveals pathway to student-centered funding system The News: For too long, the value of Wisconsin students have been determined by a ...

WILL Warns DATCP Against Regulating New Pool Sharing Start-Up

WILL issued a letter to the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) warning the state agency that any attempt to enforce certain regulatory restrictions on the start-up Swimply, a growing online platform that allows homeowners to make their underutilized residential swimming pools available for rent, would be a violation of state law.