Senator Julian Bradley (R – New Berlin) has awarded the Forward28 Award to Richard Taczala of New Berlin in recognition of his unwavering commitment to veterans’ causes in the community.

Senator Julian Bradley (R–New Berlin) and Representative Chuck Wichgers (R–Muskego) today blasted Governor Tony Evers for vetoing critical funding for flood mitigation in the Racine County Town of Norway, taking the Governor to task for politicizing the issue and demonstrating a lack of leadership.

Wisconsin is one step closer to securing a cleaner, more reliable energy future. Today, the State Assembly gave final legislative approval to a trio of bills aimed at positioning Wisconsin as a national leader in next-generation nuclear energy. The package, authored by Senator Julian Bradley (R – New Berlin), Representative David Steffen (R – Howard), and Representative Shae Sortwell (R – Two Rivers), now heads to Governor Evers’ desk.

A proposal authored by Senator Julian Bradley (R–New Berlin) to provide portable benefits for gig economy drivers has passed both the Wisconsin State Senate and Assembly, earning support from members of both parties along the way and marking a major step forward for more than 100,000 Wisconsinites who rely on flexible, app-based work.

Today, Senator Julian Bradley (R–New Berlin), Senate President Mary Felzkowski (R–Tomahawk), and Representative Robert Wittke (R–Caledonia) introduced Price Transparency for Patients: legislation to empower patients and reduce healthcare costs through healthcare price transparency.

Imagine waking up in pain. Not chronic pain, though – this is new. You’re concerned, but think you can tough it out. Still, concern lingers: What if it’s serious. You want to get checked out, but your insurance plan makes you hesitate. The cost is frightening. You’re in pain, you’re scared, and you don’t know what to do.

Andrew Pouchnik, the owner of Ironwood Builders in Waukesha, has earned Senator Julian Bradley’s (R-New Berlin) Forward28 Award, which recognizes the efforts of everyday heroes who make a local impact. 

Thousands of Wisconsinites rely on the flexibility of gig economy platforms like DoorDash, Instacart, and Uber to earn money on their own terms. Now, thanks to groundbreaking legislation from Senator Julian Bradley (R–New Berlin), those workers could soon gain access to important benefits—without sacrificing the independence that drew them to the gig economy in the first place.

Following last week’s unanimous vote in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, a bill that aims to attract film production to Wisconsin continued to build momentum with a successful hearing in the Senate Committee on Utilities, Technology, and Tourism.

A bill aimed at injecting new life into Wisconsin’s film industry received a hearing today in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The proposal, authored by Sen. Julian Bradley (R-New Berlin) and Rep. David Armstrong (R-Rice Lake), would establish a dedicated state film office and implement targeted film production tax credits to attract filmmakers and productions to Wisconsin.