Lendmark Financial Services has expanded its reach across southern Wisconsin with the launch of new branches in Delavan, Janesville, Madison, and Menomonee Falls.

 

This move brings the company’s total Wisconsin locations to 16, meeting growing demand for personalized financial services in the region.

 

Branch Managers Meagan Sweeney, Amy Koch, Rebecca Rogers, and Christina Muskin will lead local teams, focusing on close community relationships and tailored loan solutions.

 

Vice President Mike McIntire emphasized the company’s mission to deliver exceptional service and support to Wisconsin residents.

 

Lendmark also partners with area retailers and auto dealerships, enabling convenient financing options for their customers.

 

Alongside its business growth, the company continues its ‘Climb to Cure’ pledge, working to raise $10 million for CURE Childhood Cancer by 2025.

 

Since its founding in 1996, Lendmark has provided reliable, affordable credit solutions nationwide.

 

Wisconsin lawmakers have achieved a rare bipartisan budget, with broad support from both Republicans and Democrats. The new two-year plan features targeted tax cuts for middle-income earners and retirees, projected to lower state income tax revenues by $1.3 billion and leave the state with a $770 million surplus by mid-2027.

 

Key tax relief includes reduced bills for individuals earning under $67,000 and elimination of income taxes on pensions up to $48,000 for couples. This marks the first budget in over a decade to secure such cross-party collaboration, offering both parties a legislative win to highlight before the 2026 elections.

 

Meanwhile, Congress approved President Trump’s expansive tax overhaul, expanding cuts and deductions but attracting criticism for benefiting top earners most and increasing the federal deficit by $3.4 trillion over ten years. With federal reforms fueling partisan debate, fiscal policy stands at the forefront of upcoming state and national elections.