
WMC Testifies on ‘Lemon Law’ Legislation
Evan Umpir, General Counsel & Director of Tax, Transportation, and Legal Affairs, testified on Assembly Bill 31, creating a lemon law for implements of husbandry.
WMC’s mission is to make Wisconsin the most competitive state in the nation to do business.
Unfortunately, politicians and bureaucrats do not always understand how your business works or how their decisions impact you. That is why WMC is on the front lines every day to ensure your interests are being represented.
WMC is consistently ranked as the number one lobbying organization in Wisconsin. No one spends more time and energy fighting for the business community.
This session, several key challenges, including high health care costs, skilled labor shortages, and a high tax burden, present opportunities for creative policy solutions.
We enter this session with a $4 billion budget surplus resulting from responsible spending decisions by the Legislature, as well as the enactment of pro-growth policies. Unfortunately, Governor Evers has been unwilling to give the surplus back to its rightful owners: the taxpayers.
Additionally, Wisconsin students still have an unacceptably-high lack of proficiency in basic skills like reading and math. Nearly two-thirds of public K-12 students cannot read or do math at grade level, leaving them handicapped as they enter the workforce or the next chapter of their education.
The WMC Legislative Agenda provides policymakers with a roadmap to address these and many other critical issues
facing our state.

Evan Umpir, General Counsel & Director of Tax, Transportation, and Legal Affairs, testified on Assembly Bill 31, creating a lemon law for implements of husbandry.

WMC’s Rachel Ver Velde submitted testimony in support of Senate Bill 199 & Assembly Bill 166, regarding academic and career planning services provided to pupils

The high cost of healthcare has consistently been a top concern for Wisconsin businesses, especially as the state’s costs remain an outlier compared to other