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2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election

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2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election
← 2022 November 7, 2024 2026 →
All 99 seats in the Wisconsin State Assembly
50 seats needed for a majority
 
Leader Robin Vos Greta Neubauer
Party Republican Democratic
Leader's seat 33rd[a] –Rochester 66th–Racine
Last election 64 seats, 53.6% 35 seats, 44.6%
Current seats 64 35
Seats needed Steady Increase 15
Map of the incumbents:
     Republican incumbent      Republican incumbent retiring or lost renomination
     Democratic incumbent      Democratic incumbent retiring
     No incumbent
Incumbent Speaker

Robin Vos
Republican



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The 2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election is scheduled to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024. All 99 seats in the Wisconsin State Assembly are up for election. Currently, 64 Assembly seats are held by Republicans and 35 seats are held by Democrats.

The primary election was held on August 13, 2024. The filing deadline to appear on the ballot was June 3, 2024.[1]

Background

[edit]

This election will be significantly affected by the legislative maps drawn as a result of the Wisconsin Supreme Court decision in Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission, which declared the previous legislative district map to be unconstitutional on December 22, 2023. The court was in the process of selecting a remedial plan, when the legislature chose to embrace the map proposed by governor Tony Evers. Evers signed the plan into law on February 19, 2024.[2]

Under the new maps, these are expected to be the first competitive elections for the Assembly since 2010, when Republicans won control of the chamber. Democrats are expected to gain a number of seats, and while the maps are still considered slightly Republican-leaning, either major party could win a majority of seats if they win a majority of the popular vote in the state. Over 40 incumbent representatives have been drawn into districts with one or more other incumbent, with most of them being Republicans.[3][4]

Democrats last won a majority of seats in the state assembly in the 2008 elections.

As of the first fiscal quarter, the Democratic Party has outraised their Republican counterparts at a rate of fifteen to one. The Democratic Party raised nearly $6 million since the start of 2024, while the Republican Party raised only $399,049 since the start of 2024.[5]

Gerrymandering

[edit]
See also: Redistricting in Wisconsin § Walker/Fitzgerald gerrymander (2011), and Redistricting in Wisconsin § Wisconsin Supreme Court re-asserting jurisdiction (2021–2024)

In the 2010 elections, Republicans won significant majorities in both houses of the Legislature and the governorship. Republicans used their majorities to pass a radical redistricting plan after the 2010 census which substantially shifted the partisan bias of the state legislative maps. The map itself was the product of a Republican project known as REDMAP, created to maximize the partisan bias of redistricting by utilizing new statistical and mapping software.[6] In the end, the maps were used for the 2012 elections, which saw Democrats win 52% of the statewide vote in the Assembly. Despite this, Democrats only won 39% of the seats in the chamber going into the 2013-2015 session. This disproportionality would only grow with future elections, with Republicans consistently winning a large majority of seats while the statewide vote would remain relatively close.[7]

During the 105th Wisconsin Legislature (2021–2023), Wisconsin was again under divided government. The Wisconsin Supreme Court re-asserted a role in arbitrating redistricting disputes for the first time in 60 years. The conservative 4–3 majority on the Court chose to take original jurisdiction over the redistricting case at the urging of state Republican leadership, breaking from prior precedent of deference to federal courts.[citation needed]

The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled in November 2021, in a 4–3 decision on ideological lines, that the standard they would use to draw new maps would be to seek the "least changes" to the existing maps necessary to comply with the new census data.[8][9] The standard conferred significant partisan advantage to the Republican Party in this map-making process due to the 2011 map's existing partisan tilt. After initially adopting Democratic governor Tony Evers' "least change" proposal, the United States Supreme Court tossed the decision, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court adopted the Republican "least change" proposal.[10]

Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission

[edit]
See also: Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission

In 2022, Republicans won 64% of the seats, three away from a supermajority. The following April, the 2023 Wisconsin Supreme Court election flipped the majority on the Wisconsin Supreme Court to a liberal majority for the first time in over 15 years. The day after Janet Protasiewicz was inaugurated, a lawsuit was filed against the 2022 "least change" map.[11]

The Wisconsin Supreme Court released their decision in the case, Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission, on December 22, 2023, declaring the legislative maps unconstitutional in a 4–3 opinion along ideological lines. The court declared that state legislative districts must be composed of "physically adjoining territory" and pointed out that 50 of 99 existing Assembly districts failed that constitutional criteria.[12] The majority decision also declared that the "least changes" methodology used by the court in 2022 for the Johnson v. Wisconsin Elections Commission case was never properly defined and was without legal or constitutional foundation.[13]

The court was in the process of selecting a remedial plan when the legislature chose to pass the map proposed by governor Tony Evers. Evers signed the plan into law on February 19, 2024.[2] Republicans showed the most favorability towards Evers' proposal due to pairing the least incumbents and providing Republicans with the best opportunity to retain a majority in the fall elections.[14]

PFAS Legislation

[edit]

To combat the threat of PFAS contamination, the Wisconsin legislature included $125 million in the state budget. Despite this, Republicans on the Joint Finance Committee (JFC) have refused to release the funds to be used by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR). On April 9, Evers vetoed a piece of legislation which would have created grants to fight pollution due to PFAS chemicals, in explaining his veto, Evers cited the restrictions the legislation would have placed on the DNR to prosecute polluters. In vetoing the legislation, Evers also continued calling for the release of the $125 million which was set aside in the budget for combatting PFAS contamination.[15] In response to Evers' veto, JFC members said they would hold the funds hostage.

On April 16, Evers called the JFC to session, but its Republican members refused to attend, denying the committee a quorum to do business.[16] In response to this inaction, Wisconsin Democrats launched a six-figures campaign called "No More Games" which served the purpose to pressure and target members of the Committee from competitive districts. Among their targets included Assembly Republicans Mark Born, Jessie Rodriguez, and Shannon Zimmerman, from the 37th, 21st, and 30th districts respectively.[17]

Summary

[edit]
Party
(majority caucus shading)
 Total
Democratic Republican
Last election (2022) 35 64 99
Total after last election (2022) 35 64 99
Total before this election 35 64 99
Up for election 35 64 99
of which: Incumbent retiring 12 12 24
Open 5 12 17
Moving districts 1 9 10
Vacated 2 0 2
Unopposed 11 2 13

Outgoing incumbents

[edit]

Retiring

[edit]

Seeking other office

[edit]

Vacating office

[edit]

Lost renomination

[edit]

Recall election

[edit]

Two recall petitions have been filed with the Wisconsin Elections Commission, against Robin Vos (R–Rochester).[28]

First recall petition

[edit]
Boundaries of the old 63rd Assembly district, defined by Billie Johnson v. Wisconsin Elections Commission (2022).

In January 2024, Matthew Snorek, a resident of Burlington, filed paperwork to recall Robin Vos. In the paperwork, Snorek gave a list of grievances against Vos, which included insufficient support for former president Donald Trump, refusing to impeach Wisconsin Elections Commission administrator Megan Wolfe, and his refusal to decertify the 2020 presidential election. Many of the people who were involved in the recall campaign were the same people who were involved in the primary challenge against Vos in 2022.[29] On March 10, the recall campaign claimed to have collected over 10,000 signatures, which would be more than enough to trigger a recall election.[30]

The Wisconsin Supreme Court declined to answer the question of what map would be utilized for the recall election, which was in conflict due to Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission. Clarke prohibited the use of the old maps in any future state legislative elections, while the law establishing the new legislative maps would not take effect until the November general election. After a review by the Wisconsin Elections Commission staff, it was found the recall organizers did not collect enough signatures within either set of boundaries to trigger a recall.[31][32]

Dist. Incumbent Recall petition
Member Party First elected Signatures required Signatures approved (%) Status
Old 63 Robin Vos Rep. 2004 6,850 4,989 (72.8%) Recall petition failed to acquire the required amount of signatures.
New 33 7,195 3,053 (42.4%)

Second recall petition

[edit]

With the failure of the first petition to get the required amount of signatures, Snorek filed a new petition to recall Vos. He argued that Vos was a supporter of the Chinese Communist Party, had refused to help lower prescription drug costs, and derided members of the petition as "whack-jobs, morons and idiots".[33] Wisconsin Elections Commission staff found that the recall petitioners had turned in 6,866 valid signatures, or 16 more signatures than were necessary to trigger a recall, despite the question of what district was to be used remaining unresolved.[34] Despite the staff findings, the Commission itself rejected an additional 188 signatures, leaving the recall without enough signatures to trigger a recall.[35]

Dist. Incumbent Recall petition
Member Party First elected Signatures required Signatures approved (%) Status
Old 63 Robin Vos Rep. 2004 6,850 6,678 (97.5%) Recall petition failed to acquire the required amount of signatures.

Campaign

[edit]

In 2018, following Tony Evers' victory over incumbent governor Scott Walker, the legislature met in a joint lame-duck session and passed legislation to limit the powers of the incoming Governor and Attorney General.[36][37] The move was widely described as a power grab but was upheld by the courts.[38]

Due to the legislative gerrymander, Democrats were unable to gain a majority in the State Assembly.[39][40] Beginning in 2020, Wisconsin Democrats launched the "Save the Veto initiative" as a means to preserve Governor Evers' veto power by preventing a Republican legislative supermajority.[41] Despite this, Republicans came within three seats of a veto-proof supermajority in the Assembly.[42] Due to the newly competitive legislative maps, Democratic campaign rhetoric has shifted from protecting the governor's veto to winning a majority in the assembly.[43][44]

Democrats have run over 120 candidates in 97 districts, the highest number in over a decade.[45] This election also has the fewest uncontested districts since 1982.[46]

Primary election

[edit]

Due to redistricting, the primary featured a large number races with multiple incumbents. 46 Assembly primaries were contested across the state, the most since 2012. Four incumbent legislators lost their primary elections, most in races against other incumbents, and in many of these races, candidates considered election deniers lost to more moderate candidates despite having received endorsements from former President Donald Trump.[47][48] Most incumbents with challengers from outside the legislature won their races.[49]

Race summary

[edit]
District 2020 Pres.[50] Incumbent Approved candidates[51][52]
Member Party First elected Status
01 R +14.6 Joel Kitchens Republican 2014 Running
02 R +23.1 Shae Sortwell Republican 2018 Running
John Macco[b] Republican 2014 Incumbent retiring[57]
03 R +22.7 Ron Tusler Republican 2016 Running
Ty Bodden[c] Republican 2022 Incumbent retiring[58]
04 R +27.7 David Steffen Republican 2014 Running
Elijah Behnke[d] Republican 2021 (special) Running for the 6th district
05 R +20.3 Joy Goeben Republican 2022 Running
06 R +31.6 Peter Schmidt Republican 2022 Lost renomination
07 D +17.0 Daniel Riemer Democratic 2012 Incumbent retiring
Bob Donovan[e] Republican 2022 Running for the 61st district
08 D +57.2 Sylvia Ortiz-Velez Democratic 2020 Running
09 D +41.9 --Vacant[f]--
  • ▌Ryan Antczak (Rep.)[52]
  • ▌Priscilla Prado (Dem.)[63][52]
10 D +70.7 Darrin Madison Democratic 2022 Running
11 D +76.5 --Vacant[g]--
  • ▌Sequanna Taylor (Dem.)[52]
12 D +57.9 LaKeshia Myers Democratic 2018 Running for state senate
13 D +15.5 Tom Michalski Republican 2022 Running
Robyn Vining[h] Democratic 2018 Running
14 D +9.8 None (open seat)
15 R +14.0 Adam Neylon[i] Republican 2013 (special) Running
16 D +79.7 Kalan Haywood Democratic 2018 Running
17 D +68.4 Supreme Moore Omokunde Democratic 2020 Running
18 D +67.2 Evan Goyke Democratic 2012 Retiring to serve as Milwaukee city attorney
  • ▌Kevin Andre Anderson (Rep.)[52]
  • ▌Margaret Arney (Dem.)[71][52]
19 D +61.0 Ryan Clancy Democratic 2022 Running
20 D +18.4 Christine Sinicki Democratic 1998 Running
21 D +4.6 Jessie Rodriguez Republican 2013 (special) Running
22 R +11.1 Paul Melotik[j] Republican 2023 (special) Running
23 D +27.3 Deb Andraca Democratic 2020 Running
24 R +14.9 Janel Brandtjen[k] Republican 2014 Lost renomination
25 R +15.4 Paul Tittl Republican 2012 Running
Amy Binsfeld[l] Republican 2022 Running for the 26th district
26 D +3.6 None (open seat)
27 R +29.3 Terry Katsma[m] Republican 2014 Incumbent retiring
28 R +27.6 None (open seat)
29 R +23.5 Treig Pronschinske[n] Republican 2016 Running
30 R +1.1 Shannon Zimmerman Republican 2016 Running
31 R +19.7 Ellen Schutt Republican 2022 Incumbent retiring[80]
32 R +28.5 Tyler August Republican 2010 Running for the 31st district
Amanda Nedweski[o] Republican 2022 Running
33 R +27.9 Robin Vos[p] Republican 2004 Running
34 R +17.5 Rob Swearingen Republican 2012 Running
35 R +28.7 Calvin Callahan Republican 2020 Running
36 R +35.1 Jeffrey Mursau Republican 2004 Running
37 R +26.1 Mark Born[q] Republican 2012 Running
38 R +28.7 None (open seat)
39 R +31.7 Alex Dallman[r] Republican 2020 Running
40 D +7.8 Dave Considine[s] Democratic 2014 Incumbent retiring
41 R +14.1 Tony Kurtz[t] Republican 2018 Running
42 D +16.1 Jon Plumer Republican 2018 (special) Incumbent retiring
  • ▌Maureen McCarville (Dem.)[90][52]
  • ▌Rebecca Witherspoon (Rep.)[52]
William Penterman[u] Republican 2021 (special) Running for the 38th district
43 D +9.5 None (open seat)
44 D +14.5 Sue Conley Democratic 2020 Incumbent retiring
  • ▌Bruce Danielson (Rep.)[52]
  • ▌Ann Roe (Dem.)[52]
45 D +11.2 Clinton Anderson Democratic 2022 Running
46 D +9.0 Melissa Ratcliff Democratic 2022 Running for state senate
  • ▌Joan Fitzgerald (Dem.)[52]
  • ▌Jennifer Quimby (Rep.)[52]
47 D +43.9 Jimmy Anderson Democratic 2016 Running for state senate
48 D +36.3 Samba Baldeh Democratic 2020 Running for state senate
49 R +11.5 Travis Tranel Republican 2010 Running
50 D +16.1 Jenna Jacobson[v] Democratic 2022 Running
51 D +8.4 Todd Novak Republican 2014 Running
52 D +12.5 Lee Snodgrass[w] Democratic 2020 Running
53 D +4.3 None (open seat)
54 D +8.6 Lori Palmeri Democratic 2022 Running
55 R +16.5 Nate Gustafson Republican 2022 Running
Michael Schraa[x] Republican 2012 Lost renomination
56 R +26.8 Dave Murphy Republican 2012 Running
57 R +32.8 Kevin David Petersen[y] Republican 2006 Running
58 R +38.6 Rick Gundrum Republican 2018 Running
59 R +48.1 Robert Brooks[z] Republican 2014 Running
60 R +12.6 Jerry L. O'Connor[aa] Republican 2022 Running
61 D +1.9 None (open seat)
62 D +24.8 Robert Wittke Republican 2018 Running for the 63rd district
63 R +13.6 None (open seat)
64 D +10.1 Tip McGuire Democratic 2019 (special) Running
65 D +9.3 Tod Ohnstad Democratic 2012 Incumbent retiring
66 D +11.5 Greta Neubauer Democratic 2018 (special) Running
67 R +26.2 David Armstrong[ab] Republican 2020 Running
68 R +34.9 James W. Edming[ac] Republican 2014 Retiring[19]
Rob Summerfield[ad] Republican 2016 Running
69 R +39.7 None (open seat)
70 R +22.6 Nancy VanderMeer Republican 2014 Running
71 D +7.9 Katrina Shankland Democratic 2012 Running for U.S. House
72 R +21.5 Scott Krug Republican 2010 Running
73 D +18.5 Angie Sapik Republican 2022 Incumbent retiring
74 R +17.3 Chanz Green Republican 2022 Running
75 R +28.1 Gae Magnafici[ae] Republican 2018 Incumbent retiring
76 D +80.3 Francesca Hong Democratic 2020 Running
77 D +73.7 None (open seat)
78 D +61.2 Shelia Stubbs[af] Democratic 2018 Running
79 D +71.5 Lisa Subeck[ag] Democratic 2014 Running
80 D +48.0 Mike Bare Democratic 2022 Running
Alex Joers[ah] Democratic 2022 Running for the 81st district
81 D +38.7 None (open seat)
82 R +7.9 Scott Allen[ai] Republican 2014 Running
83 R +17.8 Dave Maxey[aj] Republican 2022 Running
84 R +38.5 Nik Rettinger[ak] Republican 2022 Incumbent retiring[122]
Chuck Wichgers[al] Republican 2016 Running
85 R +0.5 None (open seat)
86 R +26.7 John Spiros Republican 2012 Running
Donna Rozar[am] Republican 2020 Lost renomination
87 R +24.8 Patrick Snyder[an] Republican 2022 Running for the 85th district
88 R +0.7 None (open seat)
89 D +0.8 None (open seat)
90 D +11.7 Kristina Shelton Democratic 2020 Incumbent retiring
  • ▌Jessica Henderson (Rep.)[52]
  • ▌Amaad Rivera-Wagner (Dem.)[129][52]
91 D +5.9 Jodi Emerson Democratic 2018 Running
Karen Hurd[ao] Republican 2022 Running for the 69th district
92 R +4.8 Clint Moses[ap] Republican 2020 Running
93 D +8.3 Warren Petryk Republican 2010 Incumbent retiring[133]
94 D +0.03 Steve Doyle Democratic 2011 (special) Running
95 D +8.4 Jill Billings Democratic 2011 (special) Running
96 D +10.9 Loren Oldenburg Republican 2018 Running
97 R +33.7 Cindi Duchow[aq] Republican 2015 (special) Running
Scott Johnson[ar] Republican 2022 Running for the 43rd district
98 R +36.7 None (open seat)
99 R +32.5 Barbara Dittrich[as] Republican 2018 Running

Predictions

[edit]
Most recent CNalysis forecast Republican      Solid R      Very Likely/Likely R      Lean R      Tilt R Democratic      Solid D      Very Likely/Likely D      Lean D      Tilt D Tossup      Tossup
Source Ranking As of
270toWin[144] Tilt R July 17, 2024
CNalysis[145] Tossup August 18, 2024
Sabato's Crystal Ball[146] Leans R June 18, 2024

Detailed results

[edit]

District 6

[edit]

Incumbent Republican Peter Schmidt was running for re-election. Previously Schmidt had been subject to controversy due to being censured by the Shawano County GOP and being criminally convicted for abuse of a migrant worker on his farm, and was seen as vulnerable to a primary challenge.[147][148] Elijah Behnke had been previously drawn into the 4th Assembly district due to redistricting but decided to run in the 6th against Schmidt. In the primary Behnke defeated Schmidt by a 17 point margin and will face Shirley Hinze in the general election.

District 6 Republican primary[149]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Elijah Behnke 5,054 58.58%
Republican Peter Schmidt (incumbent) 3,565 41.32%
Total votes 8,627 100.0
District 6 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Elijah Behnke
Democratic Shirley Hinze
Total votes

District 19

[edit]

Incumbent Democrat Ryan Clancy is running for re-election unopposed. In the primary he faced activist Jarrod Anderson. Clancy, one of the two members of the Wisconsin Democrat's Socialist Caucus, faced opposition due to his criticism of the Biden Administration and support for Uncommitted in the presidential primary, positions on the Israel–Hamas war, and his maverick position within the Democratic caucus more generally.[150][151] This stands in contrast with Anderson, who campaigned as a "pragmatic progressive," that would be more collaborative with the broader Democratic caucus than Clancy. During the campaign, Anderson garnered endorsements from numerous Democrats in the Assembly and Milwaukee political landscape opposed to Clancy's campaign.[152] In the election, Clancy defeated Anderson by 9 points.

District 19 Democratic primary[149]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Ryan Clancy (incumbent) 6,641 54.9%
Democratic Jarrod Anderson 5,460 45.1%
Total votes 12,125 100.0

District 24

[edit]

Incumbent Republican Janel Brandtjen was running for re-election. She faced Dan Knodl, state senator and former representative for this district in the primary. Brandtjen had previously represented the 22nd district prior to redistricting and had run against Knodl in the 2023 special election for the 8th Senate district. Brandtjen has been subject to controversy due to her combative relationship with the Republican Caucus and repeated attempts to decertify Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 United States presidential election. Due to her controversies she was barred from attending Assembly Republican closed caucus meetings in November 2022.[153] Additionally, she was charged with a felony by ther Wisconsin Ethics Commission for an alleged plot to skirt campaign finance laws, though charges have not yet been brought.[154] In May 2024 Brandtjen was endorsed by Donald Trump.[155] Knodl, having originally represented this district from 2009 to 2023, claimed a desire to run again to give the assembly "a conservative who is respected by his colleagues," as Brandtjen had been barred from closed caucus meetings due to a lack of trust. Knodl also ran again as to avoid a primary in the Senate with colleague Duey Stroebel.[156][157] In the election, Knodl defeated Brandtjen by a 30 point margin, and will face William Walter, head of Our Wisconsin Revolution, in the general election.

District 24 Republican primary[149]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Dan Knodl 6,870 65.04%
Republican Janel Brandtjen (incumbent) 3,692 34.96%
Total votes 10,585 100.0
District 24 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Dan Knodl
Democratic William Walter
Total votes

District 74

[edit]

Incumbent Republican Chanz Green is running for re-election. He faced and defeated Scott Harbridge, a veteran from Radisson in the primary election. Prior to redistricting, the town of Summit, Wisconsin was placed within the 73rd assembly district, but it was moved into the 74th assembly district. On the day of the primary, county officials learned that ballots contained candidates for the 73rd, and not the 74th, district. Under current Wisconsin law, there is no procedure to handle votes cast for a different district's candidates, and it is up to the discretion of local officials to decide a course of action. Harbridge has called for a new primary election in the 74th district as a result of the error, but Green is set to advance to the general election.[158][159]

District 74 Republican primary[149]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Chanz Green (incumbent) 3,955 56.43%
Republican Scott Harbridge 3,034 43.29%
Total votes 7,008 100.0
District 74 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Chanz Green (incumbent)
Democratic Jeanne Bruce
Total votes

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Redistricted from the 63rd district.
  2. ^ Redistricted from the 88th district.
  3. ^ Redistricted from the 59th district.
  4. ^ Redistricted from the 89th district.
  5. ^ Redistricted from the 84th district.
  6. ^ Marisabel Cabrera (D) vacated her office on August 1, 2024 after being elected Wisconsin Circuit Judge
  7. ^ Dora Drake (D) vacated her office on TBD after being elected to State Senate
  8. ^ Redistricted from the 14th district.
  9. ^ Redistricted from the 98th district.
  10. ^ Redistricted from the 24th district.
  11. ^ Redistricted from the 22nd district.
  12. ^ Redistricted from the 27th district.
  13. ^ Redistricted from the 26th district.
  14. ^ Redistricted from the 92nd district.
  15. ^ Redistricted from the 61st district.
  16. ^ Redistricted from the 63rd district.
  17. ^ Redistricted from the 39th district.
  18. ^ Redistricted from the 41st district.
  19. ^ Redistricted from the 81st district.
  20. ^ Redistricted from the 50th district.
  21. ^ Redistricted from the 37th district.
  22. ^ Redistricted from the 43rd district.
  23. ^ Redistricted from the 57th district.
  24. ^ Redistricted from the 53rd district.
  25. ^ Redistricted from the 40th district.
  26. ^ Redistricted from the 60th district.
  27. ^ Redistricted from the 52nd district.
  28. ^ Redistricted from the 75th district.
  29. ^ Redistricted from the 87th district.
  30. ^ Redistricted from the 67th district.
  31. ^ Redistricted from the 28th district.
  32. ^ Redistricted from the 77th district.
  33. ^ Redistricted from the 78th district.
  34. ^ Redistricted from the 79th district.
  35. ^ Redistricted from the 97th district.
  36. ^ Redistricted from the 15th district.
  37. ^ Redistricted from the 83rd district.
  38. ^ Redistricted from the 82nd district.
  39. ^ Redistricted from the 69th district.
  40. ^ Redistricted from the 85th district.
  41. ^ Redistricted from the 68th district.
  42. ^ Redistricted from the 29th district.
  43. ^ Redistricted from the 99th district.
  44. ^ Redistricted from the 33rd district.
  45. ^ Redistricted from the 38th district.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "2024 Partisan Primary". elections.wi.gov. April 19, 2023. Retrieved June 20, 2023.
  2. ^ a b Kremer, Rich (February 1, 2024). "Wisconsin Supreme Court consultants say Republican-drawn legislative maps are gerrymanders, don't deserve consideration". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved February 6, 2024.
  3. ^ Kremer, Rich (2024-02-22). "What do Wisconsin's new maps mean for the Legislature's balance of power?". WPR. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  4. ^ Karnopp, Hope (February 21, 2024). "You have questions about Wisconsin's new election maps and how they affect you? We have answers". Journal Sentinel. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  5. ^ "Wisconsin Dem Party outraises state GOP 15-1 in first quarter". WisPolitics. March 29, 2024. Retrieved March 29, 2024.
  6. ^ Zelizer, Julian E. (June 17, 2016). "The power that gerrymandering has brought to Republicans". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 30, 2021.
  7. ^ "How the 2011 political district map changed the game for Wisconsin". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
  8. ^ Johnson, Shawn (November 30, 2021). "In win for Republicans, Wisconsin Supreme Court promises 'least changes' approach to redistricting". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved March 3, 2022.
  9. ^ "Fair Elections Project: Statement on WI Supreme Court decision and 2021 redistricting". Fair Elections Project (Press release). March 3, 2022. Retrieved April 8, 2023 – via Wispolitics.com.
  10. ^ Johnson, Shawn (April 15, 2022). "Wisconsin Supreme Court chooses maps drawn by Republicans in new redistricting decision". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved May 16, 2022.
  11. ^ "Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission" (PDF). Retrieved June 5, 2024.
  12. ^ Bosman, Julie (December 22, 2023). "Justices in Wisconsin Order New Legislative Maps". The New York Times. Retrieved December 22, 2023.
  13. ^ "Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission (2023AP1399-OA)" (PDF). Wisconsin Supreme Court. December 22, 2023. Retrieved December 22, 2023.
  14. ^ Kremer, Rich (February 19, 2024). "Evers signs new maps into law, effectively ending Wisconsin redistricting lawsuit". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved June 5, 2024.
  15. ^ Bauer, Scott (April 9, 2024). "Evers vetoes a Republican-backed bill targeting PFAS chemicals". Associated Press. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
  16. ^ "Gov. Evers again calls Republican lawmakers into special meeting". Wisconsin Law Journal. May 7, 2024. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
  17. ^ Spears, Baylor (May 7, 2024). "Democrats target Republicans on budget committee, aim for control of Legislature". Wisconsin Examiner. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
  18. ^ "Bodden not seeking reelection to avoid primary with Tusler". WisPolitics. May 22, 2024. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
  19. ^ a b "Rep. Edming: Will not seek re-election to the State Assembly". WisPolitics. April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
  20. ^ "Rep. Katsma: Announces he will not seek reelection". WisPolitics. April 26, 2024. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
  21. ^ "Butler campaign: Announces candidacy for Wisconsin's 93rd Assembly District". May 20, 2024. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  22. ^ "Rep. Plumer: Announces retirement from State Assembly". WisPolitics. April 3, 2024. Retrieved April 3, 2024.
  23. ^ "Rettinger campaign: Rettinger decides not to seek reelection". WisPolitics. April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
  24. ^ "Reimer not seeking reelection". Wispolitics.com. April 25, 2024. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
  25. ^ "Rep. Schutt: Announces she will not seek reelection". WisPolitics. May 31, 2024. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  26. ^ "Rep. Shelton: Announces retirement". Office of Representative Kristina Shelton (Press release). February 28, 2024. Retrieved February 28, 2024 – via Wispolitics.com.
  27. ^ "Dora Drake wins special election for Wisconsin's 4th Senate District seat". WISN-TV. July 30, 2024. Retrieved July 31, 2024.
  28. ^ Opoien, Jessie (March 11, 2024). "Robin Vos critics say they have collected sufficient signatures to force a recall election". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
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  73. ^ "Melotik campaign: Announces run for the 22nd Assembly District". March 1, 2024. Retrieved April 15, 2024.
  74. ^ "Knodl campaign: Announces run for 24th Assembly District". February 29, 2024. Retrieved April 15, 2024.
  75. ^ "Binsfeld campaign: Announces bid for 26th Assembly District". April 17, 2024. Retrieved April 17, 2024.
  76. ^ "Sheehan to run for 26th Assembly District". May 2, 2024. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
  77. ^ "Candidate Announces Run in Newly Drawn 27th District". April 25, 2024. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
  78. ^ "Kreibich campaign: New Richmond Chamber President Rob Kreibich launches bid for newly created, vacant Assembly District 28". March 26, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
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  83. ^ "Swearingen campaign: Announces bid for re-election". April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
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  85. ^ "Lincoln County Supervisor McCrank Announces Bid For State Assembly". May 13, 2024. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
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  87. ^ "Gordon campaign: Announces as candidate for Wisconsin's 39th Assembly District". April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
  88. ^ "Helmer campaign: Announces candidacy for Wisconsin's 40th Assembly District". April 24, 2024. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
  89. ^ "Kurtz campaign: Announces campaign for re-election". WisPolitics. March 21, 2024. Retrieved April 1, 2024.
  90. ^ "McCarville campaign: DeForest community leader launches bid to serve area in Wisconsin State Assembly". April 29, 2024. Retrieved April 29, 2024.
  91. ^ "Johnson campaign: Announces candidacy for the 43rd Assembly District". April 11, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
  92. ^ "Anderson campaign: Announces run for re-election to 45th Assembly District". April 4, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
  93. ^ "Udell campaign: Randy Udell announces candidacy for 47th Assembly District". March 5, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
  94. ^ "Hysell campaign: Announces his campaign for the 48th Assembly District". March 1, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  95. ^ "Rubrich campaign: Announces candidacy for 48th Assembly District". May 1, 2024. Retrieved May 1, 2024.
  96. ^ "Jacobson campaign: Announces re-election bid". March 18, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  97. ^ "Grabe campaign: Announces candidacy for 51st Assembly District". April 16, 2024. Retrieved April 16, 2024.
  98. ^ "Snodgrass campaign: Announces re-election bid for the 52nd Assembly District". April 11, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
  99. ^ "Shukoski campaign: Duane Shukoski announces bid for Assembly District 53". May 31, 2024. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  100. ^ "Gustafson campaign: Announces re-election campaign". February 20, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
  101. ^ "Kehoe campaign: Kyle Kehoe announced his candidacy for 55th Assembly District". April 11, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
  102. ^ "Bird campaign: Launches Assembly campaign with strong support from women and gun safety advocates". April 8, 2024. Retrieved April 8, 2024.
  103. ^ "Rep. Bob Donovan will run for office in a different district". April 10, 2024. Retrieved April 10, 2024.
  104. ^ "Cruz campaign: Announces campaign for State Assembly". April 18, 2024. Retrieved April 18, 2024.
  105. ^ "Wittke Announces Campaign for Re-election" (PDF). April 9, 2024. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
  106. ^ "Two more from Kenosha join Wisconsin's 65th District race for Assembly in fall election". April 22, 2024. Retrieved April 22, 2024.
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  113. ^ "Green campaign: Chanz Green announces re-election for the 74th Assembly District". May 3, 2024. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
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  116. ^ "Mayadev campaign: Mayadev for Wisconsin Assembly District 77". March 13, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
  117. ^ "Stubbs campaign: Rep. Stubbs announces her candidacy for the 78th Assembly District". March 25, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  118. ^ "Bare announces reelection campaign for the 80th State Assembly District". February 22, 2024. Retrieved April 25, 2024.
  119. ^ "Joers campaign: Announces re-election campaign". February 28, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  120. ^ "Allen campaign: To run for reelection". April 9, 2024. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
  121. ^ "2 candidates announce bid for State Assembly District 82". May 2, 2024. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
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  123. ^ "Yee Leng Xiong announces run for 85th Assembly seat". April 8, 2024. Retrieved April 15, 2024.
  124. ^ "Spiros campaign: Announces re-election campaign in 86th District". March 19, 2024. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
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  126. ^ "Franklin campaign: Announces candidacy for state representative, pledges commitment to community growth and progress". April 4, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
  127. ^ "Buckley campaign: Brown County Board Chairman and former Green Bay Police Officer Patrick Buckley launches run for Wisconsin State Assembly". May 9, 2024. Retrieved May 9, 2024.
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  129. ^ "Rivera-Wagner campaign: Announces bid for 90th Assembly District". April 15, 2024. Retrieved April 15, 2024.
  130. ^ "Emerson campaign: Announces run for re-election in the 91st Assembly district". WisPolitics. March 11, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
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  132. ^ "Two Democrats announce plans to run for redrawn 92nd Assembly District seat". Chippewa Herald. April 12, 2024. Retrieved April 15, 2024.
  133. ^ "Petryk to retire from Assembly". May 20, 2024. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  134. ^ "Phelps campaign: Announces candidacy in WI's 93rd Assembly District". April 4, 2024. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
  135. ^ "Town of Washington board member announces run for State Assembly". May 21, 2024. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
  136. ^ "Doyle campaign: Announces re-election campaign, emphasizes support for family sustaining jobs". April 11, 2024. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
  137. ^ "Onalaska Republican Ryan Huebsch will again seek to unseat Rep. Steve Doyle in 94th Assembly District". April 25, 2024. Retrieved April 25, 2024.
  138. ^ "Monroe County Board Chair Cedric Schnitzler running for 95th Assembly District". April 16, 2024. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
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  158. ^ Nelson, Shelley (August 13, 2024). "Ballots in Summit printed with wrong Wisconsin Assembly race". Superior Telegram. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
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