David Crowley

What I’ve seen from the Republican-controlled legislatures is that, anytime that there’s a stop gap on all the policies, dangerous policies, that they want to push through, they want to eliminate the power of the governor.

Local communities should be the end all be all when it comes down to data centers. They should be able to make the decision when it comes to data centers and if they don’t want a data center, they should not be forced to have a data…

I would use the partial veto power as governor to ensure that “there’s no harm being placed or forced on Wisconsinites.”

[Tiffany] has not grown a backbone. He has not stood up to this particular president, and he hasn’t authored one particular bill that’s actually helping out Wisconsinites.

I would “absolutely not” vote for the amendment.

Musk had publicly talked about giving a million dollars to folks to actually go vote, which is absolutely against the law in Wisconsin.

I’m kind of befuddled by the decision of the La Crosse County district attorney not to charge Elon Musk with election bribery.

What I won’t do is defund our schools, our healthcare system, or the basic services working families rely on like Congressman Tom Tiffany has done his entire political career.

I do not believe Wisconsin should automatically roll back all data center tax incentives, but I do believe we need a more rigorous review of whether taxpayers are receiving sufficient value for the incentives being provided.

Congressman Tiffany loves data centers.

If they make a decision not to do it, we need to honor that decision.

If they decide to make their own decision, they need to be transparent. They need to protect taxpayers.