(CNN) Republican Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is on his way out, defeated in November by Democratic Gov.-elect Tony Evers. But with an assist from his GOP allies in the state legislature, Walker appear poised to sign off on a suite of measures designed to strip power from his successor.

The bills on Walker's desk would weaken the state's executive branch at precisely the time Democrats are set to reclaim it after nearly a decade on the outs. The legislation also targets the authorities of incoming Democratic Attorney General Josh Kaul, who, like Evers, campaigned heavily on promises to expand health care and protect welfare programs.

Republican leaders in the state have made their motivations clear. On Tuesday, before the voting began, state Assembly Speaker Robin Vos set the stakes for his Republican colleagues: "We are going to have a very liberal governor," he said, "who is going to enact policies that are in direct contrast to what many of us believe in."

Unless, of course, they voted to limit that governor's power. After a number of the bills passed, Vos pledged to "stand like bedrock" against the agenda of the state's newly elected Democrats.

How is he going to do it? Here are the actions, authored and passed by Republicans, that are now before Walker. Walker has six days from when the bills arrive on his desk to make a decision on what to do with them.

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