The Wisconsin National Guard has not been called up by Gov. Scott Walker for active duty in the state, but the state commander says it has contingency plans if it is.

Brigadier General Don Dunbar, the adjutant general of Wisconsin and commander of the Wisconsin National Guard, said in a news release that the guard "remains in our normal state of readiness."

Lt. Col. Jackie Guthrie, spokeswoman for the Wisconsin National Guard, told madison.com that as of Wednesday morning "there are no movements to do anything, but we have plans for everything."

Guthrie wouldn't say what the National Guard's plans are if it is called in by the governor to help with security at state facilities.

"There is a contingency plan for every state emergency," Guthrie said.

According to the news release, 800 soldiers and airmen out of 10,000 members are on active duty, ready to support civil authorities when the president or governor declares an emergency.

"We are always ready to provide citizen soldiers and airmen anywhere, at any time, to support community, state and federal missions," Dunbar said in a statement. "This is the mission of the National Guard."