Issue · Environment

Environment

Every environment bill, vote, and legislator stance in Wisconsin, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
3
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Shannon Zimmerman
89% support rate
Top opponent
Francesca Hong
20% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving environment in Wisconsin

Legislators moving environment in Wisconsin
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Shannon Zimmerman
Shannon Zimmerman House · District 30
R
Strong +
89% 17
Mark Spreitzer
Mark Spreitzer Senate · District 15
D
Strong +
88% 18
Melissa Ratcliff
Melissa Ratcliff Senate · District 16
D
Strong +
88% 18
Jodi Habush Sinykin
Jodi Habush Sinykin Senate · District 8
D
Strong +
88% 18
Kelda Roys
Kelda Roys Senate · District 26
D
Strong +
86% 17
Francesca Hong
Francesca Hong House · District 76
D
Strong −
20% 19
Supreme Moore Omokunde
Supreme Moore Omokunde House · District 17
D
Strong −
20% 19
Lori Palmeri
Lori Palmeri House · District 54
D
Strong −
20% 19
Darrin Madison
Darrin Madison House · District 10
D
Strong −
20% 19
Sequanna Taylor
Sequanna Taylor House · District 11
D
Strong −
20% 18
Showing 3 of 3 bills

All environment bills

signed · Wisconsin · Assembly Apr 6, 2026

AB 130: Relating to: exempting certain persons from PFAS enforcement actions under the spills law. (FE)

AB 130 exempts specific groups from certain PFAS enforcement actions under Wisconsin's spills law if they allow the state to clean up contaminated land at no cost to them. It directly affects landowners, fire departments, airports, wastewater spreaders, and waste facilities that handled PFAS-contaminated materials legally. The bill creates exemptions for those who spread permitted biosolids, owned land where such spreading occurred, used PFAS in emergency response (per federal rules), accepted PFAS waste, or own property not responsible for the contamination origin. This applies only to enforcement sections related to PFAS contamination under the spills law, not all PFAS regulations.
passed · Wisconsin · Senate Mar 23, 2026

SB 323: Relating to: establishing a dairy cattle innovation program. (FE)

SB 323 establishes a state program providing no-interest loans to eligible dairy farms for specific upgrades. It directly affects dairy operations with 50-714 cows that meet strict criteria, including 98% in-state workforce, no recent environmental or safety violations, and legal employment compliance. Loans can fund technologies to improve milk production efficiency, animal health, milk quality, or reduce environmental impacts from manure management. The program prioritizes applicants creating new skilled jobs or reducing environmental effects per gallon of milk produced. The bill creates a formal process for applications and administration through the state corporation, with a fiscal estimate received as of July 2025.
passed both · Wisconsin · Senate Jun 25, 2025

SJR 7: Relating to: recognizing that the Wisconsin State Legislature supports nuclear power and fusion energy as clean energy sources that are critical to safely meeting Wisconsin’s growing energy demands and declaring the legislature’s commitment to the continuation and expansion of nuclear power and nuclear technologies, the development of nuclear technologies and fusion energy, and employing the leadership and resources necessary to support the development of and investment in nuclear power, fusion energy, and related technologies in the state.

SJR 7 is a non-binding legislative resolution passed by Wisconsin's legislature declaring support for nuclear power and fusion energy as critical clean energy sources. It states the legislature's commitment to advancing these technologies, citing their role in providing 66.6% of Wisconsin's carbon-free electricity, powering 1.2 million homes, and supporting 650 high-paying jobs. The resolution does not create new laws or allocate funds but formally recognizes nuclear/fusion energy as essential for meeting energy demands and reducing emissions. It emphasizes Wisconsin's existing nuclear infrastructure (including two operating reactors) and academic resources as foundations for future growth in this sector.