Photo of Priscilla Prado
D Wisconsin House · District 9 On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Priscilla Prado

Compare
Total votes
201
all sessions
Attendance
83%
42 missed
Lower than 99% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
257
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
3
assignments
257 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
257
Primary
257
Co-sponsor
0
This page
257
matching current filters
Primary AB 484
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: training requirements for a license to carry a concealed weapon.

Maddy summaryAB 484 modifies requirements for concealed carry license applicants and renewals in this state. It allows applicants to use copies of previous licenses (from this state, another state, or a local jurisdiction) as proof of training, instead of requiring separate documentation. The bill also mandates specific training topics for renewals, including live ammunition practice, firearm safety and storage, suicide prevention, and de-escalation techniques. License holders must submit proof of completing such training when renewing their licenses.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 256
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: a special observance day in schools for Armenian Genocide Awareness Day.

Maddy summaryAB 256 designates April 24 as Armenian Genocide Awareness Day in Wisconsin public schools, to be observed annually as part of Genocide Awareness Month. The bill requires schools to recognize this day on their calendars but does not mandate specific curriculum or activities. It directly affects all public K-12 schools in Wisconsin, beginning with the school year after the law takes effect. The legislation creates a new statutory provision (118.02 (7d)) to formalize this observance without altering existing educational requirements.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 470
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: eliminating the right-to-work law. (FE)

Maddy summaryAB 470 repeals the state's right-to-work law, which previously prohibited requiring employees to join a union or pay dues as a condition of employment. The bill eliminates section 111.04(3) and amends labor statutes to allow employers to collect union dues with employee consent (via written authorization) and to enter "all-union agreements" requiring membership in collective bargaining units where a majority of workers have voted in favor. This directly affects employees, employers, and labor organizations by removing restrictions on mandatory union membership and dues in unionized workplaces. The bill also establishes a new policy declaration emphasizing fair employment relations and collective bargaining rights.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 441
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: identity requirements for officers who arrest or detain individuals and providing a penalty.

Maddy summaryAB 441 requires law enforcement officers to clearly identify themselves during arrests or detentions. Specifically, officers must state their name, display their badge number and agency insignia (with specified visibility standards), and state the legal authority for the action. The bill prohibits concealing identity except for medical masks, tactical gear, or during imminent danger. Violating these rules is a Class D felony, though courts cannot impose jail time. This directly affects officers employed by state or local law enforcement agencies during enforcement actions.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 145
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: passing legislation to reduce carbon emissions.

Maddy summaryAB 145 requires the state legislature to create and pass a plan to reduce carbon emissions by 52% by 2030 and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. The bill mandates that any legislative plan developed must prioritize improving both economic and racial equity alongside emission reductions. It directly affects the legislature, which must finalize this plan during the 2025-26 session. The key provision is establishing legally binding emission reduction targets with an explicit requirement to address equity impacts in the implementation strategy.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 337
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: training to address student mental health and making an appropriation. (FE)

Maddy summaryAB 337 requires public school staff in Wisconsin to receive training focused on student mental health and social-emotional learning. This bill directly affects school staff, including teachers and administrators, by mandating new training programs. It authorizes a $500,000 funding increase for fiscal years 2025-26 and 2026-27 to support these training initiatives through the Department of Public Instruction. The legislation creates a new statutory requirement (115.28 (63)(d)) for schools to implement this training, funded by the specified appropriations.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AJR 77
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: honoring the dedication and service of Chief Justice Ann Walsh Bradley.

Maddy summaryAJR 77 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Chief Justice Ann Walsh Bradley upon her retirement from the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The resolution formally recognizes her 40-year career, including her 1985 appointment as Marathon County's first female circuit court judge, her 1995 election as the first woman to reach the Supreme Court via election, and her 2025 service as Chief Justice. It does not create any new policy or affect any laws, as it is purely a symbolic gesture of legislative appreciation. The resolution was introduced by 32 assembly members and 14 senators in July 2025.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 404
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: the Veterans Outreach and Recovery Program and making an appropriation. (FE)

Maddy summaryAB 404 establishes and funds the Veterans Outreach and Recovery Program, which provides direct support services to veterans in need. The bill appropriates state funds to cover outreach, counseling, and recovery resources for veterans facing challenges like homelessness, mental health issues, or unemployment. It directly affects veterans seeking these services and the state agencies or community organizations delivering them. The program’s implementation is contingent on the approved budget allocation, with no policy changes beyond the funding mechanism. As a fiscal bill, it focuses on resource allocation rather than new legal requirements.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 427
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: prohibiting possessing a firearm on college and university campuses and providing a penalty.

Maddy summaryAB 427 prohibits possessing a firearm on university or college campus property, including buildings and grounds owned or leased by the institution. It establishes a Class A misdemeanor charge for violations, with specific exceptions for law enforcement officers, military personnel on duty, individuals leasing residential or business spaces on campus, and firearms in approved programs or locked vehicles. The bill directly affects anyone on campus property - students, staff, visitors - by restricting firearm possession where it was previously not specifically prohibited under state law. Key mechanisms include creating new legal language (941.236) to define campus firearm rules and amending related statutes to clarify campus exemptions.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary AB 504
Failed · Wisconsin House · Lead sponsor
Relating to: including with the property tax bill information about state aid reduction to school districts. (FE)

Maddy summaryAB 504 requires property tax bills to include specific information about state aid reductions for school districts. It mandates disclosing the dollar amount and percentage change in state aid reductions from the previous year to the current year, and explicitly identifies if reductions resulted from enrollment in choice programs (like Milwaukee or Racine Choice) or special needs scholarships. School districts receiving reduced aid must also note that they could raise property taxes to offset the loss. This applies only when an actual aid reduction occurs, not every year. The bill aims to provide property owners with clear, transparent details about how state funding changes affect their local schools.

Failed Mar 23, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Showing 191 to 200 of 257 bills
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