WILL Deputy Counsel Lucas Vebber Joins UPFRONT to talk the latest in redistricting fight. WILL is an intervenor in two lawsuits seeking to overturn Wisconsin's current Congressional maps.

WILL Deputy Counsel Dan Lennington discusses the persecution of Jim Troupis in alternate electors case on the Vicki McKenna Show.

WILL Deputy Counsel Dan Lennington discussed Wisconsin potentially becoming a sanctuary state on the Vicki McKenna Show.

WILL President Rick Esenberg discussed WILL's move to file motions intervening in two lawsuits which seek to overturn Wisconsin's current Congressional maps. WILL is defending those maps on behalf of a group of Wisconsin voters.

WILL Deputy Counsel Luke BergWILL Deputy Counsel Luke Berg discussed WILL's move to file motions intervening in two lawsuits which seek to overturn Wisconsin's current Congressional maps. WILL is defending those maps on behalf of a group of Wisconsin voters.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court allowed two new legal challenges to the state’s congressional maps to continue forward by appointing two separate three–judge panels to hear the cases. WILL had argued against such an appointment as any attempt to redraw the Congressional district lines in this manner would violate the U.S. Constitution.

WILL and the Center for Individual Rights filed a major lawsuit against the Trump Administration, targeting the foundation for many of the remaining federal DEI programs: the preference for so-called “socially disadvantaged individuals.”

WILL Associate Counsel Lauren Greuel talked how WILL notified Lighthouse Learning Academy, on behalf of a Wisconsin parent, that it is prepared to take legal action over the school’s refusal to provide certain curriculum materials, even though most of the items requested were non-religious, simply because some were created by a Christian publisher or contained a few religious references.

WILL Research Director, Will Flanders, discussed DPI's newly released report cards for the 2024-25 school year. Once again, the agency has quietly changed the standards that determine how schools are rated—making it easier to appear successful without actually improving student performance.

A new report from WILL, titled “Energy Choice for Wisconsin: A Free-Market Case for Community Solar,” outlines how privately financed community solar projects can expand consumer choice, strengthen the electric grid, preserve farmland, and inject market competition into Wisconsin’s monopoly utility system.