Walker plans to give speeches, advocate for conservatives
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker says he plans to give speeches across the country advocating for conservative issues like returning powers to the states and tax reform.
Walker lost is re-election bid in November and leaves office on Monday, replaced by Democrat Tony Evers.
Walker announced his general plans for the future in a New Year’s message Tuesday.
In the email, Walker says he will remain in Wisconsin but will be involved in a number of organizations and join a speakers’ bureau to broaden his scope and talk about “a federal government grown out-of-control.” Walker says he will speak about “new methods to articulate a conservative message,” including reforming the tax code and lowering taxes on “hard-working people.”
Walker says he will also work to help re-elect President Donald Trump.