Yet despite the national attention paid to the campaign finance issue, for many Wisconsin voters that subject seemed to have little impact on how they voted.

By 2010, however, Wisconsin voters were more interested in tax reduction than public management.

However, Walker should continue his organizing with the legislature and the majority of Wisconsin voters to enact change.

November 7, 2006: Wisconsin voters pass the amendment by a margin of 59%-41%.

Wisconsin voters have a long history for standing up for what they believe, not when it's popular but when it really matters.

That said, Wisconsin voters could restore those rights by voting in labor friendly Democrats.

"Neumann is out of step with Wisconsin voters."

Wisconsin voters approved a proposal to bring back the death penalty, although the resolution is only advisory and does not change state law.

He pledged to spend only $3.8 million on his race - $1 for every Wisconsin voter - and to turn away party soft money.

November 7, 2006: Wisconsin voters passes the amendment by a margin of 59.4%-40.6%.