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Hover over a County

Demographic statistics

Geographic stats

Railway Locations

4

Geographic stats

Smith & Son Facilities

3

Aggregate stats

HH owns automotive tools

553K

Aggregate stats

Bought tires at Walmart in last 12 months

134K

Aggregate stats

Spent on gasoline in last 30 days: $100-$199

1.34M

Aggregate stats

Member of AAA auto club

983K

Aggregate stats

HH owns 2 TVs

618K

Aggregate stats

Own Any E-Reader/Tablet

1.36M

Aggregate stats

Major Appliances - Dishwashers & Disposals

53.1M

Aggregate stats

Spent on clothing in last 12 months: $100-$299

1.07M

Aggregate stats

Food Away from Home - Meals at Restaurants/Other

6.22B

Aggregate stats

Video Game Software

30.5M

Aggregate stats

Food/Beverages Prepared on Trips

126M

Aggregate stats

Medicare Payments

1.22B

Aggregate stats

Have auto insurance: any vehicle in HH covered

1.94M

Aggregate stats

HH used organic food in last 6 months

413K

Aggregate stats

HH bought/leased most recent vehicle 3-4 years ago

369K

Aggregate stats

HH owns/leases any vehicle

2.06M

Aggregate stats

Went to fast food/drive-in restaurant in last 6 mo

4.09M

Aggregate stats

Purchased luggage in last 12 months

465K

Aggregate stats

Travel - Lodging on Trips

978M

Aggregate stats

Airline Fares

928M

Aggregate stats

Travel

3.89B

Aggregate stats

Total Retail Sales (including Food/Drink Sales)

89.1B

Aggregate stats

Total Retail Businesses (including Food/Drink Businesses)

45.9K

Aggregate stats

Retail Goods

46.1B

Aggregate stats

Health Care

11.6B

Aggregate stats

Housekeeping Supplies

1.52B

Aggregate stats

Food at Home - Snacks/Other Food

3.73B

Aggregate stats

Food at Home - Dairy Products

1.16B

Aggregate stats

Employed Civilian Population Age 16+ (Esri)

2.98M

Geographic stats

Public Schools

2300

Geographic stats

Airports

41

Geographic stats

S&S Facilities

2

Census stats

Median Age

13^th in US

40.4

Census stats

Population

20^th in US

5.89M

Census stats

Percent Unemployed

45^th in US

1.8%

Census stats

High School Graduation Rate

8^th in US

93.5%

Census stats

Income Per Capita (USD)

23^rd in US

40.1K

Census stats

Percent of Families Below Poverty Line

34^th in US

6.8%

Geographic stats

Railway Locations

4

Geographic stats

Smith & Son Facilities

3

Geographic stats

Public Schools

2300

Geographic stats

Airports

41

Geographic stats

S&S Facilities

2

Name	Address	City	State	Zip	ID	Employees
Neenah Yard	1298 Harrison St #1200	Neenah	WI	54956	0	152
Oshkosh Yard	123 E 10th Ave	Oshkosh	WI	54902	1	43
CN Railroad	120 E Broadway	Waukesha	WI	53186	2	65
Green Bay Yard	300 Prairie Ave	Green Bay	WI	54303	3	88

Copilot Analyze

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H.R. 3950

Summarize this bill in 5 sentences.

The "Transparency In Charges for Key Events Ticketing Act" or "TICKET Act" mandates that ticket sellers, including those in secondary markets, disclose the total price of tickets upfront, including all fees, in an itemized format before the purchase is completed. It prohibits the sale of tickets not currently in the seller's possession and requires clear disclosure when tickets are from the secondary market, aiming to prevent misleading affiliations. The Act enforces strict refund policies for event cancellations or postponements, ensuring consumers are entitled to full refunds or replacement tickets, with policies clearly disclosed before sale completion. It falls under the enforcement of the Federal Trade Commission Act, maintaining the Commission's authority and applying its penalties to violators. The TICKET Act aims to enhance consumer rights within the ticketing industry and is set to take effect 180 days after its enactment.

Senate Budget | 6/5/2024 | 10:00 AM

What did sheldon whitehouse say?

Senator Sheldon Whitehouse opened the committee meeting by discussing the systemic risks that climate change poses to the economy and the financial system, particularly through its impact on insurance markets. He highlighted how things have gotten worse in insurance markets and for American families relying on them since a previous hearing a year ago. Whitehouse referenced the increasing challenges in obtaining insurance for mortgages, the high insurance premiums in Florida, and the departure of insurance companies from the Florida residential market. He also mentioned the broader issue of insurance industry losses in various states and the potential for an "uninsurable future" due to climate risk. Whitehouse emphasized the need for addressing climate risk to prevent economic downturns and protect the federal budget, drawing parallels to the financial crisis of 2008. He concluded by expressing concern over the scale of exposure discussed, the lack of adequate response, and the warnings from responsible individuals about the risks of underinsurance and potentially unreliable ratings from rating agencies.

Senate Aging | 6/5/2024 | 10:00 AM

What did senator casey say?

Senator Bob Casey (D-PA) made several statements during the committee hearing. Here are some key points he mentioned:

Introduction and Acknowledgment of Joint Hearing: Senator Casey opened the hearing by welcoming everyone to the first joint hearing of the Senate Special Committee on Aging and the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee during the current Congress. He thanked Senators Tester and Moran for bringing the committees together to focus on the challenges faced by veterans and their caregivers.
Importance of the Hearing and Commemoration of D-Day: He highlighted the timeliness of the conversation, noting the upcoming 80th anniversary of D-Day and expressing gratitude to service members past and present. He emphasized the nation's duty to support those who served, including providing care for veterans with injuries and illnesses.
Discussion on Caregiving: Senator Casey discussed the critical role of caregivers, acknowledging the majority are women, and the physical, emotional, and financial stresses they endure. He mentioned hearing from veterans and caregivers about their experiences and the need for better support and resources.
Legislative Efforts and VA Programs: He expressed support for bipartisan legislation aimed at expanding veterans' access to long-term care services and highlighted the importance of the VA's Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC). He also mentioned challenges within the PCAFC and the need for improvements to ensure veterans and their caregivers receive the benefits they deserve.
Call for Action: Senator Casey called for strengthening long-term care supports, making VA resources more accessible, and ensuring that caregivers are valued and compensated for their work. He emphasized the need for legislative action and better oversight to fulfill the nation's duty to support veterans and their families.
Closing Remarks: In his closing statement, Senator Casey reiterated the importance of supporting veterans and their caregivers, ensuring they have access to necessary services, and improving the VA's caregiving programs. He thanked the witnesses for their contributions and mentioned that the hearing record would remain open for additional statements and questions.

Throughout the hearing, Senator Casey focused on the significance of caregiving for veterans, the challenges faced by caregivers, and the legislative and programmatic efforts needed to improve support for veterans and their families.

Summarize this hearing

The Senate Special Committee on Aging, in a joint session with the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, held a hearing titled "Heroes at Home: Improving Services for Veterans and their Caregivers" to examine the unique challenges faced by veterans and their caregivers. The hearing, chaired by Sen. Bob Casey (D-PA), highlighted the importance of providing support to veterans and their families, especially those who return home with injuries or illnesses. Witnesses, including veterans and their caregivers, shared personal experiences with the VA's caregiver support programs, particularly the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC). They discussed the difficulties in accessing these programs, the need for clearer information and easier navigation of the application process, and the impact of regulatory changes on their eligibility and support. The testimony underscored the critical role of caregivers, the financial and emotional strains they face, and the necessity for legislative and regulatory improvements to ensure veterans and their caregivers receive the support they deserve. The committee considered various legislative proposals aimed at enhancing long-term care services, expanding access to caregiver support, and addressing workforce shortages in caregiving professions.

Summarize this hearing in 5 sentences.

The Senate Special Committee on Aging, in a joint session with the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, held a hearing titled "Heroes at Home: Improving Services for Veterans and their Caregivers" to address the challenges faced by veterans and their caregivers, particularly in accessing and navigating the VA's caregiver support programs. Witnesses, including veterans and advocates, shared personal experiences of the difficulties in obtaining benefits, the need for clearer information, and the importance of support for caregivers' mental health. The testimony highlighted issues with the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PC AFC), including stringent eligibility criteria that fail to accommodate the fluctuating needs of veterans with conditions like multiple sclerosis. Recommendations were made for legislative and regulatory changes to improve access to caregiver support, enhance communication about available services, and ensure veterans and their families receive the support they deserve. The hearing underscored the critical role of caregivers, the gaps in the current system, and the urgent need for reforms to better support veterans and their caregivers.

US S. 1669

How would this bill impact the telecommunications industry if passed?

If passed, the "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2023" could have several impacts on the telecommunications industry, including:

Increased Demand for AM Radio Equipment: Manufacturers of AM radio receivers and related components might see an increase in demand as vehicle manufacturers seek to comply with the new requirements. This could lead to growth in production and potentially innovation in AM radio technology to meet the standards set forth by the legislation.
Collaboration with Automotive Industry: Telecommunications companies specializing in AM radio technology would likely need to collaborate more closely with the automotive industry. This collaboration could involve designing integrated systems that meet both the technical requirements of modern vehicles and the legislative mandate for AM radio capability.
Investment in Digital AM Broadcasting: The bill allows for compliance through digital audio AM broadcast stations, which could encourage further investment in and development of digital AM broadcasting technologies. This shift could lead to improved audio quality and more robust signal transmission, benefiting both consumers and broadcasters.
Regulatory Compliance and Consultation: Telecommunications companies would need to navigate the new regulatory landscape introduced by this bill, including participating in consultations with government agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). This could require dedicating resources to ensure compliance and to influence the development of regulations that affect the industry.
Impact on Emergency Communication Systems: Given the bill's emphasis on maintaining AM radio as a reliable channel for emergency alerts, telecommunications companies might also play a role in enhancing the effectiveness, resilience, and accessibility of emergency communication systems. This could involve working on technologies that integrate AM radio with other emergency alert systems to improve public safety.
Market Adjustments: The requirement could potentially lead to adjustments in the broader telecommunications market, as companies assess the impact of the mandated inclusion of AM radio on consumer preferences and vehicle design. This might influence how telecommunications companies allocate resources across different technologies and services.

Overall, the "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2023" could lead to significant changes in the telecommunications industry, particularly for stakeholders involved in AM radio broadcasting and emergency communication technologies.

Summarize this bill

The "AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2023" (S. 1669) is legislation introduced in the U.S. Senate that requires new passenger motor vehicles sold in the U.S. to be equipped with AM radio capability. This mandate aims to ensure drivers have access to both traditional and digital AM stations, preserving a reliable means for receiving emergency alerts and information. The bill outlines specific timelines for manufacturers to comply, interim measures for vehicles without AM radio, and prohibits charging extra for AM radio access. It also sets penalties for non-compliance and prevents states from enacting conflicting regulations. Additionally, the bill commissions a study by the Comptroller General to evaluate the effectiveness and resilience of AM broadcasting and other Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS) communication technologies in disseminating emergency alerts. This study will involve consultations with various stakeholders and require periodic reviews to ensure the emergency communication systems remain effective and relevant.

GA H.B.1407

Tell me about Senator Baldwin

I'm here to assist with questions related to legislation and the legislative process. For information about Senator Baldwin, including their legislative activities, roles, and contributions, I recommend visiting official government websites or trusted news sources for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

US H.R. 10065

Summarize bills about USPS in 2024.

In 2024, one of the bills related to the United States Postal Service (USPS) is H.R. 10065. This bill designates the USPS facility located at 802 North Tancahua Street in Corpus Christi, Texas, as the "Captain Robert E. Bob Batterson Post Office." The bill mandates that any reference to this postal facility in any law, map, regulation, document, or other official record of the United States will henceforth refer to it by its new designation. The bill does not include provisions for funding or changes to existing laws beyond the renaming of the postal facility. It was passed by both the House and the Senate and is awaiting the President's signature to be enacted.

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