Chris Taylor For Supreme Court Taylor believes medical decisions should be between a woman and her doctor. Her opponent has suggested a strict ban on abortions after six weeks. Taylor worked for people’s rights and to protect personal information. Her opponent ruled in favor of turning over personal voting data to people spreading conspiracy theories about the 2020 election. Taylor worked for every-day citizens to improve protections for victims of sexual assault and domestic abuse and to improve public safety. Her opponent spent much of her career protecting special interests and big corporations. April 7 vote Chris Taylor for Supreme Court! Authorized & paid for by the Clark County Democratic Party, Linda Hitchman, Treasurer 181930 Chris Taylor For Supreme Court Taylor believes medical decisions should be between a woman and her doctor. Her opponent has suggested a strict ban on abortions after six weeks. Taylor worked for people’s rights and to protect personal information. Her opponent ruled in favor of turning over personal voting data to people spreading conspiracy theories about the 2020 election. Taylor worked for every-day citizens to improve protections for victims of sexual assault and domestic abuse and to improve public safety. Her opponent spent much of her career protecting special interests and big corporations. April 7 vote Chris Taylor for Supreme Court! Authorized & paid for by the Clark County Democratic Party, Linda Hitchman, Treasurer 181930
State Senator Jesse James (left) and Rep. Karen Hurd (right) presented Medford mayor Mike Wellner with a legislative proclamation recognizing his 35 years of serving on the Medford City Council and his 22 years as mayor. BRIAN WILSON/THE STAR NEWS
Gilman village clerk Candice Grunseth (center) received an award for Administrative Professional of the Year at the 38th Annual Wisconsin Rural Water Association (WRWA) Conference held March 24-27. Grunseth celebrated 20 years with the village on Monday, April 6. SUBMITTED
Gilman resident Scott Copenhaver (far right) questioned Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources wastewater engineer Arthur Ryzak (second from right) about changes in definitions that could have significant financial consequences for residents. MANDEE ELLIS/THE STAR NEWS
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