Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has signed into law nine welfare reform bills as part of what he has called his “Wisconsin Works for Everyone” plan.
According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, the bills require able-bodied FoodShare program participants with school-age dependents to work 30 hours per week (up from 20); create drug testing and work requirements for public housing programs; and put asset limits on the FoodShare and Welfare to Work programs, excluding those with homes valued at or above $321,000 and personal vehicles worth more than $20,000.