Gov. Tony Evers on Thursday partially vetoed 50 items in the 2021-23 state budget bill before signing it into law. It is now 2021 Wisconsin Act 58.

• Changes to the income tax withholding tables;
• A $550 million transfer to the state's rainy-day fund;
• An annual transfer from the general fund to the transportation fund. 
• Requiring the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development to create rules to establish occupational drug testing for unemployment insurance purposes.
• Providing $25,000 to allow DWD to conduct a study about converting the state's unemployment insurance system into a sliding scale system in which benefit calculations and eligibility weeks are adjusted based upon the unemployment rate.

• Tax cuts. More than $2 billion in income-tax cuts for the third income-tax bracket and $600 million in property tax relief.
• Broadband. $129 million for broadband expansion, mostly through bonding.
• Local roads. $100 million for grants for local transportation projects and an increase of 2% in each year for local transportation aids.
• Ambulance services reimbursement. Provide $6.7 million GPR ($16.75 million All Funds) to increase MA reimbursement rates for ground ambulance transport to 80 percent of the 2021 Medicare urban rates applicable in Wisconsin, effective January 1, 2022.
• EMS funding assistance program. Increase funding for the EMS assistance program by $239,800 GPR annually so that $2.2 million GPR annually would be budgeted for the program.
• Regional crisis response system grants. Provide $10 million GPR in 2021-22 in the JFC program supplements appropriation for regional crisis services or facilities.
• Stewardship program. Reauthorized the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program for four years at current spending levels.
• Tuition freeze. End the UW System in-state, undergraduate tuition freeze.
• School funding. Schools that remained open for in-person instruction will see a minimum per-pupil funding increase of $781. State funding for special education will increase by 10% or $86 million.