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After nearly eight years of divided government, Wisconsin voters are used to seeing constitutional amendments on their ballots. Since 2019, Republican lawmakers have used their majority in the state Legislature to send over a dozen proposed changes to a popular vote, circumventing the governor’s veto.
Three more proposed amendments are set to appear on the November ballot. For a closer look at the issues and what could change after the midterms, our News Producer Faye Parks sat down with Henry Redman, a staff reporter at the Wisconsin Examiner.
