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Walker
Scott Walker reversals piling up as presidential bid looms
Gov. Scott Walker spoke to conservative activists late last month at the Iowa Freedom Summit in Des Moines. Since he's hit the pre-presidential campaign trail, the governor's position on a number of policies has shifted, in some cases dramatically.
The potential 2016 presidential candidate had a busy schedule Friday and will speak to GOP activists Saturday.
The governor spoke at two events Thursday, met with Gov. Nikki Haley and has more stops planned for Friday.
Walker, by embracing key parts of Donald Trump's immigration plan last week, moved from pragmatist to hard-liner in a few months.
The 41 percent approval rating is the lowest in three years of the Marquette Law School Poll.
The second-term governor spoke to about 300 Republican activists about the need for growth, reform and safety.
The governor says "a flip would be someone who voted on something and did something different."
Walker has been polling well in the Granite State, which presents a different electorate than Iowa.
Walker's spokeswoman maintains that he "does not support citizenship for illegal immigrants."
Walker voted against a bill in 2002 before signing it into law in 2011, but he says he opposed a late-night vote on bill.
But the governor won't be damaged in the long run as he preps a presidential bid.
National campaign finance experts say a new super PAC may be the kind of group that candidates tend to avoid.
Who voters favor in national polls of potential Republican presidential candidates
WASHINGTON — Gov. Scott Walker once envisioned a world in which the 11 million immigrants living in the country illegally could embark on a pa…
In its ad, NARAL Pro-Choice America said Walker has pushed to restrict access to contraception and legal abortions -- a record he downplayed i…
In an open letter, Scott Walker said Wisconsin lawmakers are likely to propose legislation that provides "further protections for mother and c…
Walker's comments on right to work have shifted.
The 2016 presidential contender comes out in favor of the renewable fuel standard, which he previously opposed.
