Milwaukee County Supervisor Sequanna Taylor has stepped up to the plate, putting her name on several amendments aimed at moving the needle on equity and public services in the County’s 2026 Budget. Taylor, who has notably been an advocate for systemic improvements, has her fingerprints on measures that are setting the stage for a more equitable Milwaukee. These new co-sponsorships include pushing for additional support for the Milwaukee County Transit System, calling for a transparency-focused review of the redistricting process, boosting funding for park facilities, and doubling down on the investment in early childhood development programs, according to the Milwaukee County Board.
The Milwaukee County budget allocates funding for public transportation to support the long-term stability of the Milwaukee County Transit System (MCTS). The board is also preparing for the 2030 census and an independent redistricting process. Additionally, the budget includes funds for public spaces, such as dog parks and disc golf courses.
Getting a head start on life’s trajectory, Taylor is keen on prioritizing early childhood development; this is reflected in bolstering support for the Birth to Three program, which offers early intervention services that are vital for young children and their families. As Taylor put it in a document that came out of her office, “The amendments I supported today reflect the voices we heard loud and clear at the annual public hearing. Transparent governance, strong neighborhood parks, and equitable investments in youth and families,” she emphasized the collective weight of these efforts, as they symbolize the County’s commitment to serving its residents with “Each one strengthens Milwaukee County’s ability to serve residents with integrity and compassion,” according to an official document by the Milwaukee County Board…