Far-reaching bill stirs conflict over who should — and can — monitor mining. (Wisconsin State Journal, 10/25/2013)
The high cost of government. Bob Bingen, representing the Aggegrate Producers of Wisconsin, said there is too much regulation.
“This is a very expensive system,” Bingen said. “It is having a chilling effect on business expansion in the state.”
In the Wisconsin Democracy Campaign's campaign finance database, Bob Bingen lists his employer as Michels Corp.
According to Wikipedia, Michels Materials, a subsidiary of the corporation, is the largest aggregate producer in Wisconsin, operating more than 100 limestone quarries and gravel pits.
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