Yep, again.

The coronavirus continues to surge across Wisconsin as the state records its largest one-day increase in COVID-19 cases for a third straight time on Saturday, according to daily numbers provided by the state Department of Health Services.

In a ruling issued Friday, Wisconsin’s five conservative Supreme Court justices failed to unite for a cohesive argument yet still ruled that three of Gov. Tony Evers’ partial vetoes for the 2019-21 budget were unconstitutional, even with no consensus as to why they were found to be in violation of the state Constitution.

Gov. Tony Evers and Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul were handed another defeat from the conservative-dominated state Supreme Court Thursday, with justices upholding a majority of what have become known as the lame-ducks laws passed by the GOP-controlled Legislature just before Evers and Kaul took office.

Nearly three years after an aborted attempt to rebuild a busy Interstate 94 corridor in Milwaukee, Gov. Tony Evers said Wednesday he will seek federal approval to resume the project.

Three days before he convened the Assembly to pass what would be its only bill in the three months since the coronavirus pandemic hit Wisconsin, Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, received up to $350,000 in federal coronavirus relief funds for his popcorn company, the Associated Press reports.

"There frankly is just nothing suffocating or elitist about doing the right things to protect ourselves. Our independent streak is killing our fellow Americans by they thousands."

“It’s clear that alcohol and coronavirus do not mix,” said Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway. “In just two weekends, the level of community spread has jumped from 24 percent to 37 percent. And the average age of those with the coronavirus in Dane County has dropped to 23 years old.”

A federal Appeals Court Monday weighed in on the voting landscape in Wisconsin late Monday, restricting early voting to two weeks prior to an election and requiring voters to be Wisconsin residents for at least 28 days to vote in an election.

The unanimous decision by the three-member, 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago comes four months before the November elections, after the case had been sitting on the docket since oral arguments were made in February of 2017.

In Wisconsin, the notorious swing state that President Donald Trump won by 23,000 votes in 2016, the decision has been praised by Republicans and blasted by Democrats.

U.S. District Judge William Conley signaled on Monday that he will make a ruling on a series of election-related lawsuits in late August, meaning any court-mandated safety improvements would only take effect for the Nov. 3 General Election, not the Aug. 11 primaries.

Conley combined four separate lawsuits seeking changes to the August and November elections such as expanding mail-in and early in-person voting, maintaining adequate polling-place staffing, and engaging in a public information campaign on early voting.