Go to Content Go to Navigation Go to Navigation Go to Site Search Homepage

We deserve an attorney general who won’t put politics over health care.

The attorney general is supposed to be the people's lawyer, but Wisconsin’s Attorney General Brad Schimel prioritized taking health care away from Wisconsinites instead of solving the problems our state faces.

Instead of taking action on Wisconsin’s backlog of rape kits, Schimel did nothing for years. It wasn’t until he realized it would be a problem for reelection that he finally tested the kits. 

That’s why we need to elect Josh Kaul on November 6th.

Planned Parenthood Advocates of Wisconsin Endorsed Candidates

Learn More

 

 

While in office, Schimel used every opportunity to sue along partisan lines to make it more difficult for Wisconsinites to access health care.

Brad Schimel's Attack on Health Care

Ending Protections for Pre-Existing Conditions 

Brad Schimel currently leading the charge to dismantle the Affordable Care Act, including its protections for people who have pre-existing conditions.

If he gets his way, we’ll go back to a time when a person can be denied health insurance coverage for conditions like diabetes or arthritis.  

Suing Planned Parenthood

Brad Schimel sued to defend a clearly unconstitutional law aimed at blocking Wisconsin women from accessing abortion care. Schimel appealed ruling after ruling, eventually taking the case to the Supreme Court, where they refused to hear it.

All told, he wasted $1.6 million in taxpayer money on the case. He made no secret that this case was a politically motivated.

He even said in a speech that it was an “honor” to have a case named Planned Parenthood v. Schimel.

Signing on to Partisan Lawsuits Across the Country

This has become a pattern for Schimel.

He’s made it a priority to support other politically motivated state AGs by signing Wisconsin on to their lawsuits and lending friend of the court briefs to a variety of cases designed to take away health care access.

Register to Vote

Learn More

We and our third partners use cookies and other tools to collect, store, monitor, and analyze information about your interaction with our site to improve performance, analyze your use of our sites and assist in our marketing efforts. You may opt out of the use of these cookies and other tools at any time by visiting Cookie Settings. By clicking “Allow All Cookies” you consent to our collection and use of such data, and our Terms of Use. For more information, see our Privacy Notice.

Cookie Settings

We, and our third-party partners, use cookies, pixels, and other tracking technologies to collect, store, monitor, and process certain information about you when you access and use our services, read our emails, or otherwise engage with us. The information collected might relate to you, your preferences, or your device. We use that information to make the site work, analyze performance and traffic on our website, to provide a more personalized web experience, and assist in our marketing efforts. We also share information with our social media, advertising, and analytics partners. You can change your default settings according to your preference. You cannot opt-out of our Necessary Cookies as they are deployed to ensure the proper functioning of our website (such as prompting the cookie banner and remembering your settings, to log into your account, to redirect you when you log out, etc.). For more information, please see our Privacy Notice.

Marketing

On

We use online advertising to promote our mission and help constituents find our services. Marketing pixels help us measure the success of our campaigns.

User Feedback and Session Replay

On

We use qualitative data from LogRocket, UserZoom, Hotjar and AB Tasty to learn about your user experience and improve our products and services. LogRocket allows us to view session replays.