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Alder Sabrina Madison

Alder Sabrina Madison

Search complete. 11 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Alder Sabrina Madison".

Oct 16, 2026

Rob ChappellGUEST
5:51
I'm not sure that this resolution would provide that fresh start exactly, 'cause PCOB's still there.
Rob ChappellGUEST
5:56
I, I know that the s- Common Council President Sabrina Madison, who's, um, one of the sponsors of the resolution, did send Aramik some questions that Aramik is working on answering.
Rob ChappellGUEST
6:07
I don't know what those questions were.
Rob ChappellGUEST
6:08
I haven't seen that exchange.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:05
It's sort of implied.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:07
It is now co-sponsored by Common Council President Sabrina Madison and elders Annette Figueroa Cole, Regina Vitiver, and Tag Evers.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:19
It also, this resolution also says that the, it directs that the Common Council Chief of Staff take over the office.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:32
In the interim, while they search for a permanent director and and work with the National Association of Civilian Oversight of Law Enforcement, NACOL, to to toward the council's goals of police oversight.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:47
Aramique Glass described the review to News 3 Now as illegitimate, saying only the Police Civilian Oversight Board has the authority over her position.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:56
However, Common Council President Sabrina Madison and former alders defend the report, citing emails where Glass allegedly claimed she only follows city rules when comfortable doing so.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
6:07
The ongoing dispute highlights growing friction over civilian law enforcement oversight in Madison.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
6:13
And that's your state news update.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:42
Arameek Glass described the review to News 3 Now as illegitimate, saying only the Police Civilian Oversight Board has the authority over her position.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:51
However, Common Council President Sabrina Madison and former alders defend the report, citing emails where Glass allegedly claimed she only follows city rules when comfortable doing so.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
6:01
The ongoing dispute highlights growing friction over civilian law enforcement oversight in Madison.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
6:07
And that's your State News update.
Connie FellmanHOST
3:42
Aramik Glass described the review to News 3 Now as illegitimate, saying only the Police Civilian Oversight Board has the authority over her position.
Connie FellmanHOST
3:51
However, Common Council President Sabrina Madison and former alders defend the report, citing emails where Glass allegedly claimed she only follows city rules when comfortable doing so.
Connie FellmanHOST
4:01
The ongoing dispute highlights growing friction over civilian law enforcement oversight in Madison.
Connie FellmanHOST
4:07
And that's your State News Update.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:23
Aramique Glass described the review to News 3 Now as illegitimate, saying only the Police Civilian Oversight Board has the authority over her position.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:32
However, Common Council President Sabrina Madison and former alders defend the report, citing emails where Glass allegedly claimed she only follows city rules when comfortable doing so.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:43
The ongoing dispute highlights growing friction over civilian law enforcement oversight in Madison.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
5:49
And that's your state news update.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
3:38
Aramique Glass described the review to News 3 Now as illegitimate, saying only the Police Civilian Oversight Board has the authority over her position.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
3:47
However, Common Council President Sabrina Madison and former alders defend the report, citing emails where Glass allegedly claimed she only follows city rules when comfortable doing so.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
3:58
The ongoing dispute highlights growing friction over civilian law enforcement oversight in Madison.
Connie FellmanCORRESPONDENT
4:04
And that's your state news update.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:21
Yeah.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:24
there was, uh, Sabrina Madison was in it and, you know, Figueroa Cole, Carmela Glenn, Julie Matthews, uh, John Greger, um, a couple others.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:32
Um, and, uh, it, when it started, I have a screenshot that indicates that MGR, when he started, it said, number one, let's leave disappearing messages off.
Rob ChappellHOST
6:42
Right.

10 MINS LATER

Rob ChappellHOST
16:55
going to ask you for background on this resolution or whatever.
Rob ChappellHOST
16:57
And it just would be very easy to kind of drift into that territory without noticing.
Rob ChappellHOST
17:02
The other thing to note, and I don't know, they didn't answer this question, but both Yannette Figueroa Cole and Sabrina Madison left the group on July 24th, two days after Corey Reeves was shot and killed.
Rob ChappellHOST
17:17
Don't know if there's any significance to that because they didn't answer the question when I asked, why did you leave the group right then at that moment? But when you're in those things, all the messages have disappeared and there's no context.
Bianca MartinHOST
7:03
These are local recommendations from the city.
Rob ChappellGUEST
7:06
Yep, this is from City Council President Superior Madison put that together.
Rob ChappellGUEST
7:11
And that will be, again, doing its work for the next six months.
Rob ChappellGUEST
7:15
And they will also convene like a community listening session.

14 MINS LATER

Bianca MartinHOST
21:34
That it needed a public gathering spot, and it just simply didn't have it.
Bianca MartinHOST
21:38
So a library is going to be a massive boon for that area of Madison, and I just feel a lot of pride in everyone that made this happen.
Bianca MartinHOST
21:48
I first caught wind of the project back when it was a budget proposal and when current city council president, Sabrina Madison, called me up with big energy and commitment, which I imagine she called every news outlet in town and said, hey, it's budget season and we need people to know about this proposal because her constituents and folks who live over there were telling her, like, we need this.
Bianca MartinHOST
22:10
They actually, one of her constituents said that it was the imaginary center because it had taken so long.

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