INFRASTRUCTURE
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Two years in, here’s what Biden’s infrastructure law has done for Wisconsin
In Wisconsin, $5.6 billion in funding has been announced, with over 300 specific infrastructure projects identified for funding. Nearly $4 billion will go to transit upgrades, and over $350 million for clean water and water infrastructure.
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Biden supporters take a victory lap in Milwaukee on 2nd anniversary of a landmark infrastructure bill
DNC billboard mocks Donald Trump for turning “Infrastructure Week” into a running joke while Biden cemented billions in Wisconsin investments.
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What Wisconsin Has Gotten Out Of Biden’s Infrastructure Law (So Far)
In Wisconsin, 170 infrastructure projects have been announced so far, and more are in the works. Here’s a look at the work that’s being done in the Badger State, and how it helps Wisconsinites.
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Wisconsin Has 176,000 Lead Pipes. The Infrastructure Bill Will Help Take Them Out.
The bipartisan infrastructure legislation that Biden recently signed includes $15 billion to replace lead pipes across the country.
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Biden’s Infrastructure Bill Passed. Here’s What it Means for Wisconsin.
Measure expected to provide around $5.5 billion in transportation projects to Wisconsin and a variety of other job-creating improvements.
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Sheboygan’s Nearly Century-Old Sewer to Get Big Overhaul With American Rescue Plan Funds
Cities across Wisconsin using pandemic relief in many ways. This one will prevent a big sewer bill hike and reduce the need to raise water bills.
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Against It Before They Were for It—Some Wisconsin Politicians Are Busy Promoting American Rescue Plan Funds
Wisconsin GOP lawmakers seem grateful for the aid that has helped hometown businesses and provided stimulus checks.
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Wisconsin Desperately Needs Infrastructure Bills to Pass, Lawmakers Say
Two bills proposed by Biden would help Wisconsin address a range of issues, according to a Democratic state representative and GOP state senator.
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Biden Highlights Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal’s Potential Benefits in La Crosse Trip
The president highlighted local transit efforts and PFAS issues as he took his plan to the public.
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‘I Don’t Want to Move’: How Wisconsin’s Broadband Gaps Hurt Rural Communities
Almost 400,000 state residents lack high-speed broadband in a time when all aspects of society are becoming more dependent on it.
