SB353,18,11 3111.965 Duties of the state. (1) In the furtherance of this subchapter, the
4state shall be considered as a single employer. The board shall negotiate and
5administer collective bargaining agreements. To coordinate the employer position
6in the negotiation of agreements, the board shall maintain close liaison with the
7legislature and the office relative to the negotiation of agreements and the fiscal
8ramifications of those agreements. The board shall coordinate its collective
9bargaining activities with the office. The legislative branch shall act upon those
10portions of tentative agreements negotiated by the board that require legislative
11action.
SB353,18,14 12(2) The board shall establish a collective bargaining capacity and shall
13represent the state in its responsibility as an employer under this subchapter. The
14board shall coordinate its actions with the director of the office.
SB353,18,20 15111.97 Rights of employees. Employees shall have the right of
16self-organization and the right to form, join, or assist labor organizations, to bargain
17collectively through representatives of their own choosing under this subchapter,
18and to engage in lawful, concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining
19or other mutual aid or protection. Employees shall also have the right to refrain from
20any such activities.
SB353,18,23 21111.98 Collective bargaining units. (1) Collective bargaining units for
22faculty and staff in the unclassified service of the state shall be structured with a
23collective bargaining unit for each of the following groups:
SB353,18,2424 (a) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
SB353,18,2525 (am) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
SB353,19,1
1(b) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Extension.
SB353,19,22 (bm) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
SB353,19,33 (c) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay.
SB353,19,44 (cm) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
SB353,19,55 (d) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.
SB353,19,66 (dm) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
SB353,19,77 (e) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Platteville.
SB353,19,88 (em) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
SB353,19,99 (f) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
SB353,19,1010 (fm) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Stout.
SB353,19,1111 (g) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Superior.
SB353,19,1212 (gm) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.
SB353,19,1313 (h) Faculty of the University of Wisconsin Colleges.
SB353,19,1414 (i) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
SB353,19,1515 (im) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
SB353,19,1616 (j) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Extension.
SB353,19,1717 (jm) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
SB353,19,1818 (k) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay.
SB353,19,1919 (km) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
SB353,19,2020 (L) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.
SB353,19,2121 (Lm) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
SB353,19,2222 (m) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Platteville.
SB353,19,2323 (mm) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
SB353,19,2424 (n) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
SB353,19,2525 (nm) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Stout.
SB353,20,1
1(o) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Superior.
SB353,20,22 (op) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.
SB353,20,33 (p) Academic staff of the University of Wisconsin Colleges.
SB353,20,16 4(2) (a) Notwithstanding sub. (1), 2 or more collective bargaining units described
5under sub. (1) (a) to (p) may be combined into a single unit. If 2 or more collective
6bargaining units seek to combine into a single collective bargaining unit, the
7commission shall, upon the petition of at least 30 percent of the employees in each
8unit, hold an election to determine whether a majority of those employees voting in
9each unit desire to combine into a single unit. A combined collective bargaining unit
10shall be formed including all employees from each of those units in which a majority
11of the employees voting in the election approve a combined unit. The combined
12collective bargaining unit shall be formed immediately if there is no existing
13collective bargaining agreement in force in any of the units to be combined. If there
14is a collective bargaining agreement in force at the time of the election in any of the
15collective bargaining units to be combined, the combined unit shall be formed upon
16expiration of the last agreement for the units concerned.
SB353,21,517 (b) If 2 or more collective bargaining units have combined under par. (a), the
18commission shall, upon petition of at least 30 percent of the employees in any of the
19original units, hold an election of the employees in the original unit to determine
20whether the employees in that unit desire to withdraw from the combined collective
21bargaining unit. If a majority of the employees voting desire to withdraw from the
22combined collective bargaining unit, separate units consisting of the unit in which
23the election was held and a unit composed of the remainder of the combined unit shall
24be formed. The new collective bargaining units shall be formed immediately if there
25is no collective bargaining agreement in force for the combined unit. If there is a

1collective bargaining agreement in force for the combined collective bargaining unit,
2the new units shall be formed upon the expiration of the agreement. While there is
3a collective bargaining agreement in force for the combined collective bargaining
4unit, a petition for an election under this paragraph may be filed only during October
5in the calendar year prior to the expiration of the agreement.
SB353,21,7 6(3) The commission shall assign employees to the appropriate collective
7bargaining units described under sub. (1) or (2).
SB353,21,15 8(4) Any labor organization may petition for recognition as the exclusive
9representative of a collective bargaining unit described under sub. (1) or (2) in
10accordance with the election procedures under s. 111.990 if the petition is
11accompanied by a 30 percent showing of interest in the form of signed authorization
12cards. Any additional labor organization seeking to appear on the ballot shall file a
13petition within 60 days of the date of filing of the original petition and prove, through
14signed authorization cards, that at least 10 percent of the employees in the collective
15bargaining unit want it to be their representative.
SB353,21,24 16(5) Although academic staff supervisors are not considered employees for the
17purpose of this subchapter, the commission may consider a petition for a statewide
18collective bargaining unit consisting of academic staff supervisors, but the
19representative of the supervisors may not be affiliated with any labor organization
20representing employees. For purposes of this subsection, affiliation does not include
21membership in a national, state, county, or municipal federation of national or
22international labor organizations. The certified representative of the supervisors
23may not bargain collectively with respect to any matter other than wages and fringe
24benefits.
SB353,22,11
1111.990 Representatives and elections. (1) A representative chosen for the
2purposes of collective bargaining by a majority of the employees voting in a collective
3bargaining unit shall be the exclusive representative of all of the employees in such
4unit for the purposes of collective bargaining. Any individual employee, or any
5minority group of employees in any collective bargaining unit, may present any
6grievance to the employer in person, or through representatives of their own
7choosing, and the employer shall confer with the individual employee or group of
8employees with respect to the grievance if the majority representative has been
9afforded the opportunity to be present at the conference. Any adjustment resulting
10from such a conference may not be inconsistent with the conditions of employment
11established by the majority representative and the employer.
SB353,23,13 12(2) Whenever a question arises concerning the representation of employees in
13a collective bargaining unit, the commission shall determine the representation by
14taking a secret ballot of the employees and certifying in writing the results to the
15interested parties and to the board. There shall be included on any ballot for the
16election of representatives the names of all labor organizations having an interest
17in representing the employees participating in the election as indicated in petitions
18filed with the commission. The name of any existing representative shall be included
19on the ballot without the necessity of filing a petition. The commission may exclude
20from the ballot one who, at the time of the election, stands deprived of his or her rights
21under this subchapter by reason of a prior adjudication of his or her having engaged
22in an unfair labor practice. The ballot shall be so prepared as to permit a vote against
23representation by anyone named on the ballot. For elections in a collective
24bargaining unit composed of employees who are members of the faculty or academic
25staff, whenever more than one representative qualifies to appear on the ballot, the

1ballot shall be prepared to provide separate votes on 2 questions. The first question
2shall be: "Shall the employees of the ... (name of collective bargaining unit)
3participate in collective bargaining?". The 2nd question shall be: "If the employees
4of the ... (name of collective bargaining unit) elect to participate in collective
5bargaining, which labor organization do you favor to act as representative of the
6employees?". The 2nd question shall not include a choice for no representative. All
7employees in the collective bargaining unit may vote on both questions. Unless a
8majority of those employees voting in the election vote to participate in collective
9bargaining, no votes for a particular representative may be counted. If a majority
10of those employees voting in the election vote to participate in collective bargaining,
11the ballots for representatives shall be counted. The commission's certification of the
12results of any election is conclusive as to the findings included therein unless
13reviewed under s. 111.07 (8).
SB353,23,20 14(3) Whenever an election has been conducted under sub. (2) in which a majority
15of the employees voting indicate a desire to participate in collective bargaining but
16in which no named representative is favored by a majority of the employees voting,
17the commission may, if requested by a party to the proceeding within 30 days from
18the date of the certification of the results of the election, conduct a runoff election.
19In that runoff election, the commission shall drop from the ballot the name of the
20representative who received the least number of votes at the original election.
SB353,24,8 21(4) While a collective bargaining agreement between a labor organization and
22an employer is in force under this subchapter, a petition for an election in the
23collective bargaining unit to which the agreement applies may only be filed during
24October in the calendar year prior to the expiration of that agreement. An election
25held under that petition may be held only if the petition is supported by proof that

1at least 30 percent of the employees in the collective bargaining unit desire a change
2or discontinuance of existing representation. Within 60 days of the time that an
3original petition is filed, another petition may be filed supported by proof that at least
410 percent of the employees in the same collective bargaining unit desire a different
5representative. If a majority of the employees in the collective bargaining unit vote
6for a change or discontinuance of representation by any named representative, the
7decision takes effect upon expiration of any existing collective bargaining agreement
8between the employer and the existing representative.
SB353,24,10 9111.991 Unfair labor practices. (1) It is an unfair labor practice for an
10employer individually or in concert with others:
SB353,24,1211 (a) To interfere with, restrain, or coerce employees in the exercise of their rights
12guaranteed under s. 111.97.
SB353,24,2513 (b) Except as otherwise provided in this paragraph, to initiate, create,
14dominate, or interfere with the formation or administration of any labor or employee
15organization or contribute financial support to it. Except as provided in ss. 40.02 (22)
16(e) and 40.23 (1) (f) 4., no change in any law affecting the Wisconsin Retirement
17System under ch. 40 and no action by the employer that is authorized by such a law
18is a violation of this paragraph unless an applicable collective bargaining agreement
19specifically prohibits the change or action. No such change or action affects the
20continuing duty to bargain collectively regarding the Wisconsin Retirement System
21under ch. 40 to the extent required by s. 111.998. It is not an unfair labor practice
22for the employer to reimburse an employee at his or her prevailing wage rate for the
23time spent during the employee's regularly scheduled hours conferring with the
24employer's officers or agents and for attendance at commission or court hearings
25necessary for the administration of this subchapter.
SB353,25,4
1(c) To encourage or discourage membership in any labor organization by
2discrimination in regard to hiring, tenure, or other terms or conditions of
3employment. This paragraph does not apply to fair-share or maintenance of
4membership agreements.
SB353,25,145 (d) To refuse to bargain collectively on matters set forth in s. 111.998 with a
6representative of a majority of its employees in an appropriate collective bargaining
7unit. Whenever the employer has a good faith doubt as to whether a labor
8organization claiming the support of a majority of its employees in an appropriate
9collective bargaining unit does in fact have that support, it may file with the
10commission a petition requesting an election as to that claim. The employer is not
11considered to have refused to bargain until an election has been held and the results
12of the election are certified to the employer by the commission. A violation of this
13paragraph includes the refusal to execute a collective bargaining agreement
14previously orally agreed upon.
SB353,25,1915 (e) To violate any collective bargaining agreement previously agreed upon by
16the parties with respect to wages, hours, and conditions of employment affecting the
17employees, including an agreement to arbitrate or to accept the terms of an
18arbitration award, when previously the parties have agreed to accept such award as
19final and binding upon them.
SB353,26,220 (f) To deduct labor organization dues from an employee's earnings, unless the
21employer has been presented with an individual order therefor, signed by the
22employee personally, and terminable by at least the end of any year of its life or
23earlier by the employee giving at least 30 but not more than 120 days written notice
24of such termination to the employer and to the representative labor organization,
25except if there is a fair-share or maintenance of membership agreement in effect.

1The employer shall give notice to the labor organization of receipt of such notice of
2termination.
SB353,26,9 3(1m) Notwithstanding sub. (1), it is not an unfair labor practice for the board
4to implement changes in salaries or conditions of employment for members of the
5faculty or academic staff at one institution, and not for other members of the faculty
6or academic staff at another institution, but this may be done only if the differential
7treatment is based on comparisons with the compensation and working conditions
8of employees performing similar services for comparable higher education
9institutions or based upon other competitive factors.
SB353,26,10 10(2) It is unfair practice for an employee individually or in concert with others:
SB353,26,1211 (a) To coerce or intimidate an employee in the enjoyment of the employee's legal
12rights, including those guaranteed under s. 111.97.
SB353,26,1713 (b) To coerce, intimidate, or induce any officer or agent of the employer to
14interfere with any of the employer's employees in the enjoyment of their legal rights
15including those guaranteed under s. 111.97 or to engage in any practice with regard
16to its employees which would constitute an unfair labor practice if undertaken by the
17officer or agent on the officer's or agent's own initiative.
SB353,26,2218 (c) To refuse to bargain collectively on matters specified in s. 111.998 with the
19authorized officer or agent of the employer that is the recognized or certified
20exclusive collective bargaining representative of employees specified in s. 111.96 (8)
21in an appropriate collective bargaining unit. Such refusal to bargain shall include
22a refusal to execute a collective bargaining agreement previously orally agreed upon.
SB353,27,223 (d) To violate the provisions of any written agreement with respect to terms and
24conditions of employment affecting employees, including an agreement to arbitrate

1or to accept the terms of an arbitration award, when previously the parties have
2agreed to accept such awards as final and binding upon them.
SB353,27,43 (e) To engage in, induce, or encourage any employees to engage in a strike or
4a concerted refusal to work or perform their usual duties as employees.
SB353,27,85 (f) To coerce or intimidate a supervisory employee, officer, or agent of the
6employer, working at the same trade or profession as the employer's employees, to
7induce the person to become a member of or act in concert with the labor organization
8of which the employee is a member
SB353,27,12 9(3) It is an unfair labor practice for any person to do or cause to be done on
10behalf of or in the interest of employers or employees, or in connection with or to
11influence the outcome of any controversy as to employment relations, any act
12prohibited by subs. (1) and (2).
SB353,27,21 13(4) Any controversy concerning unfair labor practices may be submitted to the
14commission as provided in s. 111.07, except that the commission shall schedule a
15hearing on complaints involving alleged violations of sub. (2) (e) within 3 days after
16filing of a complaint, and notice shall be given to each party interested by service on
17the party personally, or by telegram, advising the party of the nature of the complaint
18and of the date, time, and place of hearing. The commission may appoint a substitute
19tribunal to hear unfair labor practice charges by either appointing a 3-member panel
20or submitting a 7-member panel to the parties and allowing each to strike 2 names.
21Any such panel shall report its finding to the commission for appropriate action.
SB353,28,5 22111.992 Fair-share and maintenance of membership agreements. (1)
23(a) No fair-share or maintenance of membership agreement may become effective
24unless authorized by a referendum. The commission shall order a referendum
25whenever it receives a petition supported by proof that at least 30 percent of the

1employees or supervisors specified in s. 111.98 (5) in a collective bargaining unit
2desire that a fair-share or maintenance of membership agreement be entered into
3between the employer and a labor organization. A petition may specify that a
4referendum is requested on a maintenance of membership agreement only, in which
5case the ballot shall be limited to that question.
SB353,28,126 (b) For a fair-share agreement to be authorized, at least two-thirds of the
7eligible employees or supervisors voting in a referendum shall vote in favor of the
8agreement. For a maintenance of membership agreement to be authorized, at least
9a majority of the eligible employees or supervisors voting in a referendum shall vote
10in favor of the agreement. In a referendum on a fair-share agreement, if less than
11two-thirds but more than one-half of the eligible employees or supervisors vote in
12favor of the agreement, a maintenance of membership agreement is authorized.
SB353,29,213 (c) If a fair-share or maintenance of membership agreement is authorized in
14a referendum, the employer shall enter into such an agreement with the labor
15organization named on the ballot in the referendum. Each fair-share or
16maintenance of membership agreement shall contain a provision requiring the
17employer to deduct the amount of dues as certified by the labor organization from the
18earnings of the employees or supervisors affected by the agreement and to pay the
19amount so deducted to the labor organization. Unless the parties agree to an earlier
20date, the agreement shall take effect 60 days after certification by the commission
21that the referendum vote authorized the agreement. The employer shall be held
22harmless against any claims, demands, suits and other forms of liability made by
23employees or supervisors or local labor organizations which may arise for actions
24taken by the employer in compliance with this section. All such lawful claims,

1demands, suits and other forms of liability are the responsibility of the labor
2organization entering into the agreement.
SB353,29,93 (d) Under each fair-share or maintenance of membership agreement, an
4employee or supervisor who has religious convictions against dues payments to a
5labor organization based on teachings or tenets of a church or religious body of which
6he or she is a member shall, on request to the labor organization, have his or her dues
7paid to a charity mutually agreed upon by the employee or supervisor and the labor
8organization. Any dispute concerning this paragraph may be submitted to the
9commission for adjudication.
SB353,29,24 10(2) (a) Once authorized, a fair-share or maintenance of membership
11agreement shall continue in effect, subject to the right of the employer or labor
12organization concerned to petition the commission to conduct a new referendum.
13Such a petition must be supported by proof that at least 30 percent of the employees
14or supervisors in the collective bargaining unit desire that the fair-share or
15maintenance of membership agreement be discontinued. Upon so finding, the
16commission shall conduct a new referendum. If the continuance of the fair-share or
17maintenance of membership agreement is approved in the referendum by at least the
18percentage of eligible voting employees or supervisors required for its initial
19authorization, it shall be continued in effect, subject to the right of the employer or
20labor organization to later initiate a further vote following the procedure prescribed
21in this subsection. If the continuation of the agreement is not supported in any
22referendum, it is considered terminated at the termination of the collective
23bargaining agreement, or one year from the date of the certification of the result of
24the referendum, whichever is earlier.
SB353,30,9
1(b) The commission shall declare any fair-share or maintenance of
2membership agreement suspended upon such conditions and for such time as the
3commission decides whenever it finds that the labor organization involved has
4refused on the basis of race, color, sexual orientation, or creed to receive as a member
5any employee or supervisor in the collective bargaining unit involved, and the
6agreement shall be made subject to the findings and orders of the commission. Any
7of the parties to the agreement, or any employee or supervisor covered under the
8agreement, may come before the commission, as provided in s. 111.07, and petition
9the commission to make such a finding.
SB353,30,12 10(3) A stipulation for a referendum executed by an employer and a labor
11organization may not be filed until after the representation election has been held
12and the results certified.
SB353,30,15 13(4) The commission may, under rules adopted for that purpose, appoint as its
14agent an official of a state agency whose employees are entitled to vote in a
15referendum to conduct a referendum under this section.
SB353,30,20 16111.993 Grievance arbitration. (1) Parties to the dispute pertaining to the
17interpretation of a collective bargaining agreement may agree in writing to have the
18commission or any other appointing state agency serve as arbitrator or may
19designate any other competent, impartial, and disinterested persons to so serve.
20Such arbitration proceedings shall be governed by ch. 788.
SB353,31,2 21(2) The board shall charge an institution for the employer's share of the cost
22related to grievance arbitration under sub. (1) for any arbitration that involves one
23or more employees of the institution. Each institution so charged shall pay the
24amount that the board charges from the appropriation account or accounts used to

1pay the salary of the grievant. Funds received under this subsection shall be credited
2to the appropriation account under s. 20.545 (1) (km).
SB353,31,8 3111.994 Mediation. The commission may appoint any competent, impartial,
4disinterested person to act as mediator in any labor dispute either upon its own
5initiative or upon the request of one of the parties to the dispute. It is the function
6of a mediator to bring the parties together voluntarily under such favorable auspices
7as will tend to effectuate settlement of the dispute, but neither the mediator nor the
8commission shall have any power of compulsion in mediation proceedings.
SB353,31,17 9111.995 Fact-finding. (1) If a dispute has not been settled after a reasonable
10period of negotiation and after the settlement procedures, if any, established by the
11parties have been exhausted, the representative that has been certified by the
12commission after an election, as the exclusive representative of employees in an
13appropriate bargaining unit, and the employer, its officers, and agents, after a
14reasonable period of negotiation, are deadlocked with respect to any dispute between
15them arising in the collective bargaining process, either party may petition the
16commission, in writing, to initiate fact-finding under this section, and to make
17recommendations to resolve the deadlock.
SB353,31,23 18(2) Upon receipt of a petition to initiate fact-finding, the commission shall
19make an investigation with or without a formal hearing, to determine whether a
20deadlock in fact exists. The commission shall certify the results of the investigation.
21If the commission decides that fact-finding should be initiated, it shall appoint a
22qualified, disinterested person or, when jointly requested by the parties, a 3-member
23panel to function as a fact finder.
SB353,32,12 24(3) The fact finder may establish dates and place of hearings and shall conduct
25the hearings under rules established by the commission. Upon request, the

1commission shall issue subpoenas for hearings conducted by the fact finder. The fact
2finder may administer oaths. Upon completion of the hearing, the fact finder shall
3make written findings of fact and recommendations for solution of the dispute and
4shall cause the same to be served on the parties and the commission. In making
5findings and recommendations, the fact finder shall take into consideration among
6other pertinent factors the principles vital to the public interest in efficient and
7economical governmental administration. Upon the request of either party the fact
8finder may orally present the recommendations in advance of service of the written
9findings and recommendations. Cost of fact-finding proceedings shall be divided
10equally between the parties. At the time the fact finder submits a statement of his
11or her costs to the parties, the fact finder shall submit a copy thereof to the
12commission at its Madison office.
SB353,32,14 13(4) A fact finder may mediate a dispute at any time prior to the issuance of the
14fact finder's recommendations.
SB353,32,20 15(5) Within 30 days of the receipt of the fact finder's recommendations or within
16a time period mutually agreed upon by the parties, each party shall advise the other,
17in writing, as to the party's acceptance or rejection, in whole or in part, of the fact
18finder's recommendations and, at the same time, send a copy of the notification to
19the commission at its Madison office. Failure to comply with this subsection, by the
20employer or employee representative, is a violation of s. 111.991 (1) (d) or (2) (c).
SB353,33,2 21111.996 Strike prohibited. (1) Upon establishing that a strike is in progress,
22the employer may either seek an injunction or file an unfair labor practice charge
23with the commission under s. 111.991 (2) (e) or both. It is the responsibility of the
24board to decide whether to seek an injunction or file an unfair labor practice charge.

1The existence of an administrative remedy does not constitute grounds for denial of
2injunctive relief.
SB353,33,5 3(2) The occurrence of a strike and the participation in the strike by an employee
4do not affect the rights of the employer, in law or in equity, to deal with the strike,
5including all of the following:
SB353,33,76 (a) The right to impose discipline, including discharge, or suspension without
7pay, of any employee participating in the strike.
SB353,33,98 (b) The right to cancel the reinstatement eligibility of any employee engaging
9in the strike.
SB353,33,1210 (c) The right of the employer to request the imposition of fines, either against
11the labor organization or the employee engaging in the strike, or to sue for damages
12because of such strike activity.
SB353,33,14 13111.997 Management rights. Nothing in this subchapter shall interfere with
14the right of the board, in accordance with this subchapter to do any of the following:
SB353,33,17 15(1) Carry out the statutory mandate and goals assigned to the board by the
16most appropriate and efficient methods and means and utilize personnel in the most
17appropriate and efficient manner possible.
SB353,33,21 18(2) Suspend, demote, discharge, or take other appropriate disciplinary action
19against the employee; or to lay off employees in the event of lack of work or funds or
20under conditions where continuation of such work would be inefficient and
21nonproductive.
SB353,33,24 22111.998 Subjects of bargaining. (1) (a) Except as provided in pars. (b) to (f),
23matters subject to collective bargaining to the point of impasse are salaries; fringe
24benefits consistent with sub. (2); and hours and conditions of employment.
SB353,34,4
1(b) The board is not required to bargain on management rights under s.
2111.997, except that procedures for the adjustment or settlement of grievances or
3disputes arising out of any type of disciplinary action in s. 111.997 (2) is a subject of
4bargaining.
SB353,34,55 (c) The board is prohibited from bargaining on matters contained in sub. (2).
SB353,34,116 (d) Except as provided in sub. (2) (d) and (e) and ss. 40.02 (22) (e) and 40.23 (1)
7(f) 4., all laws governing the Wisconsin Retirement System under ch. 40 and all
8actions of the board that are authorized under any such law which apply to
9nonrepresented individuals employed by the state shall apply to similarly situated
10employees, unless otherwise specifically provided in a collective bargaining
11agreement that applies to those employees.
SB353,34,1312 (e) Demands relating to retirement and group insurance shall be submitted to
13the board at least one year prior to commencement of negotiations.
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