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Learn more about Marsy’s Law

Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin ensures victims of crime have meaningful and enforceable rights throughout the criminal justice process. Watch the video to learn more about what rights Wisconsinites will have under Marsy's Law.

Wisconsin News

Stay up to date on the latest news for Marsy's Law for Wisconsin.

1 min read
LETTERS: Freedom reader talks Marsy's Law, says it offers a voice for victims
As part of our ongoing effort to elevate voices calling for equal rights for crime victims, we’re pleased to share this op-ed from Kevin Brennenstuhl, originally published by the Post Crescent....
1 min read
Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin, Wisconsin Broadcasters Association, and Wisconsin Newspaper Association to Host Webinar on Ethical Victim Reporting
Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association, and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association are collaborating to hold a webinar focusing on best practices for responsible media...
1 min read
Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin and the WI DOJ Join Forces for Mapping Exercise
The Wisconsin Department of Corrections collaborated with Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin yesterday to help build awareness on the path crime victims face and the opportunities that arise to improve victim...
Our focus needs to be caring for and protecting victims. We’ll work hard in the state Legislature to build on Wisconsin’s history on victims’ rights by making them truly equal.
State Sen. Van Wanggaard (R-Racine)
Chairman of the State Senate Committee on Judiciary and Public Safety
The brave survivors affected by crime deserve to be treated with respect and have a stronger voice in the process.
State Sen. Dave Hansen
(D-Green Bay)
As Sheriffs, our job is to keep communities safe, and that means protecting victims. The Badger State Sheriffs’ Association is proud to support Marsy’s Law because it will strengthen our efforts to make victims feel safe in their communities.
Marquette County Sheriff Kim Gaffney
President of the Badger State Sheriffs’ Association
One of law enforcement’s most important duties is to protect victims of crime, and the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association is proud to support Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin’s fight for equal rights.
Chief Chris Domagalski
2017 President of the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association
Had Marsy’s Law been in place, my dignity and safety would have been taken into consideration and I would have been permitted to stand before the court at the plea hearing and heard by the court.
Lisa
Domestic abuse & sexual assault survivor, Louisville, KY
It’s time to level the playing field between victims and the criminals who have attacked us-we want equality under the law, nothing more, nothing less.
Teri Jendusa Nicolai
Assault survivor and Marsy’s Law for Wisconsin State Chair