WILL, representing two taxpayer associations, filed a lawsuit challenging Wisconsin Act 247, the new law that legalizes statewide mobile sports betting through Wisconsin’s tribal gaming system.

WILL released groundbreaking new, peer-reviewed academic research analyzing more than 100,000 low and middle-income Wisconsin students between the 2018-19 and 2022-23 school years, finding that students who remain in Wisconsin’s private school choice programs for multiple years make significantly greater gains in reading than comparable public-school students.

WILL is demanding Governor Tony Evers and the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) immediately suspend Wisconsin’s Minority Teacher Loan (MTL) Program. The taxpayer-funded program gives loans to certain prospective teachers, but eligibility for the loans is limited based on race, ethnicity, and ancestry.

WILL has uncovered new education spending data. As students prepare for the 2026-27 school year, DPI has finally released spending data for the 2024-25.  While this continues a pattern of the DPI seemingly dragging it’s feet in releasing public school spending information, the data is still illuminating.  Despite the continual refrain that public schools are “underfunded,” the data reveals—yet again—spending that is near all-time highs. 

WILL secured a significant victory at the Wisconsin Court of Appeals after they upheld Act 10 in Abbotsford Education Association v. WERC. WILL represented a teacher who supported and benefited from the law signed by Governor Scott Walker in 2011.

WILL has filed a nonparty brief in Bins v. Wisconsin Election Commission (WEC), a lawsuit that is seeking to overturn WEC guidance barring absentee voters from changing their vote after submitting their ballots. That guidance, which merely restates state law, was adopted on July 10.