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The following tables indicate the historic party affiliation of elected officials in the U.S. state of Wisconsin, including: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Wisconsin is currently divided into 8 congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. After the 2020 census, the number of Wisconsin's seats remained unchanged. Wisconsin’s congressional districts are an example of partisan gerrymandering, in this case in favor of the Republican Party.
Wisconsin's congressional districts since 2023 [1] These are tables of congressional delegations from Wisconsin to the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate . The current dean of the Wisconsin delegation is Senator Tammy Baldwin (D), having served in the Senate since 2013 and in Congress since 1999.
Wisconsin National Union Party politicians (2 P) O. Wisconsin Oppositionists (1 P) P. Wisconsin Populists (9 P) Wisconsin Progressives (1924) (2 C, 140 P)
Switched parties. March 4, 1837 – January 14, 1839 Democratic: Re-elected in 1836 as a Democrat. Election invalidated. Henry Dodge: March 4, 1841 – March 3, 1845 Democratic: Territory: Elected in 1840. Retired to become Governor of Wisconsin Territory. Morgan L. Martin: March 4, 1845 – March 3, 1847 Democratic: Territory: Elected in 1844 ...
The Wisconsin Legislature is the state legislature of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The legislature is a bicameral body composed of the upper house, Wisconsin State Senate, and the lower Wisconsin State Assembly, both of which have had Republican majorities since January 2011. With both houses combined, the legislature has 132 members ...
Wisconsin's 4th congressional district, 2022 [19] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic: Gwen Moore (incumbent) 191,955 : 75.3 : Republican: Tim Rogers 57,660 22.6 Independent: Robert Raymond 5,164 2.0 Write-in: 233 0.1 Total votes 255,012 : 100.0 : Democratic hold
Wisconsin became a U.S. state on May 29, 1848, and special elections were held to fill the first session of the State Assembly; at the time, the body consisted of 66 members. [2] The Assembly was expanded to 82 seats in 1852, and then to 97 seats in 1856, then to 100 seats in 1861, which is the maximum allowed in the Constitution of Wisconsin .