NPR describes the bills Wisconsin lawmakers passed:

The list of proposed changes is long. Evers' campaigned on ending Wisconsin's participation in a lawsuit to overturn the Affordable Care Act. Republicans could block him from fulfilling that promise. It also blocked Evers from making changes to Walker administration policies like a new work requirement for food share recipients. And they'd give themselves more control over a controversial jobs agency Walker created. Evers, a soft-spoken school administrator, has called the changes power grabs.

...It's not just Evers' powers that will be curtailed. Another bill would restrict early voting, which people used in record numbers in Wisconsin's Democratic strongholds this year. Walker has yet to say whether he'll approve the bills, but he's left the door open. He says there's nothing wrong with the legislature considering these bills now.

Wisconsin isn't the only state where legislators are hastily rewriting rules before turning over power to the opposing party. Per NBC News:

Republicans who control Michigan's Legislature voted Wednesday to advance a measure that strips campaign-finance oversight power from the Democratic secretary of state-elect, and they were poised to give lawmakers authority to stand up for GOP-backed laws if they think the incoming Democratic governor and attorney general are not adequately defending the state's interests.

...Democrats called the bill a blatant power grab that would fly in the face of voters.

"At no point did voters say they wanted the rules manipulated. At no point did they say they wanted bills rushed through a hasty lame-duck session," said Patrick Schuh, state director for the liberal group America Votes. He questioned the timing, saying such a commission was not proposed until a Democrat is on the verge of leading the secretary of state office for the first time in two-dozen years.

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