Sen. Lena Taylor hosts 'Girls' Day' at State Capitol

-
4:09
Milwaukee chef highlights Indian comfort food in live cooking...
-
4:59
Next Act Theatre to stage ’Sanctuary City,’ a drama about...
-
1:58
Signs of fall are here: leaves changing color and earlier sunsets
-
2:19
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Bakers Make the Cookie Book Cut
-
2:38
Environmental group sues City of Racine for public records on...
-
3:34
Cudahy school employee on leave for comments about Charlie Kirk’s...
-
2:33
FEMA officer answers questions about flood relief for homeowners
-
1:43
Milwaukee man rings in 100th birthday at Wauwatosa’s YMCA
-
2:31
’Keep saying his name’: 5 years after he was shot, widow...
-
3:05
Pickleball in Whitefish Bay draws noise complaints from neighbors,...
-
0:44
Brewers clarify letter from Bob Uecker was not actually him;...
-
1:01
Packers great Donald Driver reads to kids at Milwaukee school
MADISON, Wis. (CBS 58) -- We are nearing the end of Women's History Month, and one sure way for women to shape history is to get involved in government.
That's why in Madison Tuesday, March 29, it was "Girls' Day" at the State Capitol.
State Senator Lena Taylor was the host as girls from the organization "Pretty Girls are Educated" spent the day in the seat of Wisconsin's government.
They learned about the functions of that government and how they can be involved at every level.
Someone asked Sen. Taylor who inspired her to get involved in government.
"My grandma, Delta Packer. She took me to an inauguration when I was about 11 years old and I didn't know that she was instilling in me the importance of participating in government or that I would end up being elected," said Sen. Taylor.
The visiting girls met with other lawmakers, toured the Capitol building and visited the state Supreme Court.
You may see some of these girls on future election days.