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STATE OF WISCONSIN
Assembly Journal
One-Hundred and Sixth Regular Session
  FRIDAY, August 4, 2023
The Chief Clerk makes the following entries under the above date:
_____________
Amendments Offered
hist171112Assembly Amendment 1 to Assembly Bill 272 offered by Representative Summerfield.
hist171113Assembly Amendment 2 to Assembly Bill 272 offered by Representative Summerfield.
hist171142Assembly Amendment 1 to Assembly Bill 364 offered by Representative Nedweski.
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Introduction and Reference of Proposals
Read first time and referred:
hist170841Assembly Bill 373
Relating to: use of social media platforms by minors, granting rule-making authority, and providing a penalty.
By Representatives Steffen, Armstrong, Gundrum, Maxey, Murphy, Rozar, Schmidt, Stubbs, Tittl, Tusler and Wichgers; cosponsored by Senators Cowles and Cabral-Guevara.
hist171143To committee on Consumer Protection.
hist170879Assembly Bill 374
Relating to: selling and fitting over-the-counter hearing aids.
By Representatives Stubbs, Sortwell, Baldeh, Moore Omokunde, Dittrich, Palmeri, Bodden, Goeben, Andraca, Subeck, Gustafson, Mursau, Myers, Jacobson, Ohnstad, Ortiz-Velez, Shankland, Snodgrass, Vining and Joers; cosponsored by Senators Cabral-Guevara, Carpenter, Felzkowski, Spreitzer and Taylor.
hist171144To committee on Regulatory Licensing Reform.
hist170891Assembly Bill 375
Relating to: Wisconsin and Minnesota income tax reciprocity.
By Representatives Zimmerman, Petryk, Green, Magnafici, O'Connor and Wittke; cosponsored by Senators Stafsholt, Ballweg, Bradley and Quinn.
hist171145To committee on Ways and Means.
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Chief Clerk Reports
The Chief Clerk records:
hist171072Assembly Bill 47
hist171073Assembly Bill 131
hist171074Assembly Bill 141
hist171075Assembly Bill 142
hist171076Assembly Bill 147
hist171077Assembly Bill 149
hist171078Assembly Bill 150
hist171079Assembly Bill 151
hist171080Assembly Bill 152
hist171081Assembly Bill 200
hist171082Assembly Bill 201
hist171083Assembly Bill 203
hist171084Assembly Bill 233
Presented to the Governor on Wednesday, August 2.
EDWARD A. BLAZEL
Assembly Chief Clerk
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Executive Communications
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Governor
Madison
August 4, 2023
To the Honorable Members of the Assembly:
The following bills, originating in the Assembly, have been approved, signed and deposited in the office of the Secretary of State:
Bill Number   Act Number   Date Approved
hist171146Assembly Bill 233   26   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 47   31   August 4, 2023
hist171148Assembly Bill 131   32   August 4, 2023
hist171149Assembly Bill 203   33   August 4, 2023
Respectfully submitted,
TONY EVERS
Governor
_____________
Pursuant to s. 35.095 (1)(b), Wisconsin Statutes, the following 2023 Acts have been published:
Act Number   Bill Number   Publication Date
hist171153Wisconsin Act 26   Assembly Bill 233   August 5, 2023
hist171152Wisconsin Act 31   Assembly Bill 47   August 5, 2023
hist171151Wisconsin Act 32   Assembly Bill 131   August 5, 2023
hist171150Wisconsin Act 33   Assembly Bill 203   August 5, 2023
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Governor’s Veto Message
August 4, 2023
To the Honorable Members of the Assembly:
The following bills, originating in the Assembly, have been vetoed in their entirety, and were returned to their house of origin, together with the objections in writing:
Bill Number   Date of Veto
Assembly Bill 141   August 4, 2023
hist171154Assembly Bill 142     August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 147   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 149   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 150   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 151   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 152   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 200   August 4, 2023
Assembly Bill 201   August 4, 2023
hist171134I am vetoing Assembly Bill 141 in its entirety.
This bill would prohibit state agencies and local units of government from restricting the use or sale of a device based on the energy source that is used to power the device or that is consumed by the device.
I am vetoing this bill in its entirety because I object to the Legislature permanently preventing state agencies and local units of government from taking certain steps to limit certain types of devices based on energy source.
As innovative clean energy technologies and industries continue to improve, evolve, and become more competitive, cost efficient, and accessible, we should be working to make it easier, not harder, for our state to meet the needs of a 21st-century infrastructure, workforce, and economy. This bill ignores that basic reality. Signing this bill would not only jeopardize our state's and our communities' ability to meet current and future consumer needs and demands but would also diminish our collective ability to help combat climate change by moving toward new, innovative industries and technology.
Further, I also object to the Legislature's continued efforts to preempt local control and undermine trust in local governments across our state. The state should be a partner in – not an obstacle to – addressing the unique challenges facing our local communities.
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