2024 Wisconsin elections
U.S. state, federal, judicial and local elections
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The 2024 Wisconsin fall general election will be held in the U.S. state of Wisconsin on November 5, 2024. In the presidential election, voters will be choosing ten presidential electors. Wisconsin's junior United States senator, Tammy Baldwin, will be running for re-election, and all of Wisconsin's eight seats in the United States House of Representatives will be up for election, as well as sixteen seats in the Wisconsin Senate and all 99 seats in the Wisconsin State Assembly. The 2024 fall partisan primary will be held on August 13, 2024.[1] The filing deadline for the Fall election is June 1, 2024.[2]
The 2024 Wisconsin spring election will be held April 2, 2024. This election will likely feature a contested race in the Republican presidential nominating contest. Additionally, two seats of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals will be up for election, as well as various nonpartisan local and judicial offices—including county executive elections in Wisconsin's two largest counties, Milwaukee and Dane, and a mayoral election in Wisconsin's largest city, Milwaukee. The 2024 Wisconsin spring primary was held on February 20, 2024. The filing deadline for the Spring election was January 2, 2024.
There will also be four constitutional amendments on the ballot in 2024—the largest number of amendments in a single year in Wisconsin since 1986. Two of the amendments will be voted on at the Spring general election, the other two will appear on the Fall primary ballot. Republicans are supporting all four amendments, Democrats are opposed. The Fall ballot questions will also represent the first time in Wisconsin history that a constitutional amendment will appear on a primary ballot.
Federal offices
President
Wisconsin's vote for presidential electors in the race for President of the United States will be part of the Fall general election, to be held on November 5, 2024. Incumbent president Joe Biden is seeking a second four-year term and will face former president Donald Trump in the general election.
Democratic primary
Wisconsin's Democratic presidential preference primary will be on the ballot for Wisconsin's Spring general election, to be held on Tuesday, April 2, 2024. Incumbent president Joe Biden secured enough delegates to be renominated before the Wisconsin primary took place. U.S. representative Dean Phillips (MN-03) and Author Marianne Williamson also sought the nomination. Williamson suspended her campaign following the Nevada Primary on February 7, 2024, but re-entered the campaign following the Michigan primary on February 27, 2024. Phillips suspended his campaign on March 6, after the Super Tuesday primaries.
Lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was briefly a declared candidate for the Democratic nomination but withdrew to pursue an independent bid.
Republican primary
Wisconsin's Republican presidential preference primary will be on the ballot for Wisconsin's Spring general election, to be held on Tuesday, April 2, 2024. Former president Donald Trump secured enough delegates to be renominated before the Wisconsin primary took place. Former United Nations ambassador Nikki Haley, incumbent Florida governor Ron DeSantis, former Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson, and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy were all candidates, but withdrew during the primaries. Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie, former Vice President Mike Pence, U.S. senator Tim Scott (SC), U.S. representative Will Hurd (TX-23), North Dakota governor Doug Burgum, Miami mayor Francis Suarez, radio host Larry Elder, and businessman Perry Johnson were also candidates, but withdrew from the race before voting began.
U.S. Senate
Wisconsin's Class 1 United States Senate seat will be on the ballot in the Fall general election, to be held on November 5, 2024. Incumbent Democratic senator Tammy Baldwin is seeking a third six-year term.
Four Republicans have declared their candidacy: UW–Stevens Point College Republicans chair Rejani Raveendran, retired U.S. Army Reserve sergeant major Patrick Schaefer-Wicke, and hedge fund manager Eric Hovde, who unsuccessfully ran for the Republican nomination for this Senate seat in 2012. One candidate has withdrawn, Trempealeau County supervisor Stacey Klein.
U.S. House of Representatives
Wisconsin's eight seats in the United States House of Representatives will be on the ballot in the Fall general election, to be held on November 5, 2024.
| District | Incumbent | This race | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Location | 2023 CPVI | Representative | First elected | Status | Candidates | Results | |
| Wisconsin 1 | R+3 | Bryan Steil | 2018 | Running |
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| Wisconsin 2 | D+19 | Mark Pocan | 2012 | Running |
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| Wisconsin 3 | R+4 | Derrick Van Orden | 2022 | Running |
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| Wisconsin 4 | D+25 | Gwen Moore | 2004 | Running |
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| Wisconsin 5 | R+14 | Scott L. Fitzgerald | 2020 | TBD |
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| Wisconsin 6 | R+10 | Glenn Grothman | 2014 | Running |
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| Wisconsin 7 | R+12 | Tom Tiffany | 2020 (special) | Running |
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| Wisconsin 8 | R+10 | Mike Gallagher | 2016 | Not Running |
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State elections
Legislative
Following the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision in Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission, the state legislative maps were re-drawn by governor Tony Evers and the Wisconsin state legislature to comply with the contiguity requirement of Article IV, Sections 4 and 5 of the Constitution of Wisconsin.[3]
State Senate 4th district special election
A special election will be held some time after the spring elections in 2024 to fill the 4th Senate district seat vacated by the resignation of Lena Taylor.[4]
State representatives LaKeshia Myers and Dora Drake have announced they will be candidates in the special election.[4]
| Dist. | Incumbent | This Election | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Senator | Party | First elected | Status | Candidate(s) | Status | |
| 04 | Lena Taylor | Dem. | 2004 | Incumbent resigned on January 26, 2024. New member to be elected on a date TBD. |
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State Senate
The 16 even-numbered districts out of 33 in the Wisconsin Senate will be on the ballot for the Fall general election, November 5, 2024. Of those seats, 10 are held by Republicans 5 are held by Democrats, and one is vacant. Overall, Republicans hold 22 of the 33 seats in the Wisconsin Senate
Candidates
| Dist. | Incumbent | This Election | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Senator | Party | First elected | Status | Candidate(s) | Status | |
| 02 | Robert Cowles | Rep. | 1987 (special) | Running | Robert Cowles (Rep.) | |
| 04 | --Vacant-- | |||||
| 06 | La Tonya Johnson | Dem. | 2016 | TBD | ||
| 08 | Dan Knodl | Rep. | 2023 (special) | Not running | ||
| 10 | Rob Stafsholt | Rep. | 2020 | TBD | ||
| 12 | Mary Felzkowski | Rep. | 2020 | Running | Mary Felzkowski (Rep.) | |
| 14 | Joan Ballweg | Rep. | 2020 | Running |
| |
| 16 | Melissa Agard | Dem. | 2020 | Not running |
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| 18 | Dan Feyen | Rep. | 2016 | TBD | ||
| 20 | Duey Stroebel | Rep. | 2015 (special) | TBD | ||
| 22 | Robert Wirch | Dem. | 1996 | Running | Robert Wirch (Dem.) | |
| 24 | Patrick Testin | Rep. | 2016 | TBD | Collin McNamara (Dem.) | |
| 26 | Kelda Roys | Dem. | 2020 | Running | Kelda Roys (Dem.) | |
| 28 | Julian Bradley | Rep. | 2020 | Running | Julian Bradley (Rep.) | |
| 30 | Eric Wimberger | Rep. | 2020 | TBD | ||
| 32 | Brad Pfaff | Dem. | 2020 | Running | Brad Pfaff (Dem.) | |
State Assembly
All of the 99 seats in the Wisconsin State Assembly are on the ballot for the Fall general election, November 5, 2024. As of now, 64 seats are occupied by Republicans, 35 by Democrats.
Judicial
State Supreme Court
There will be no election for Wisconsin Supreme Court in 2024.
State Court of Appeals
Two seats on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals will be on the ballot for the Spring general election, April 2, 2024.
- In District I, incumbent judge Pedro Colón, appointed by Governor Tony Evers in 2023, will be unopposed running for a full six-year term in this election. One other candidate, Milwaukee County circuit judge Gwen Connolly, filed to run for the seat but failed to make the ballot.[5]
- In District IV, incumbent judge JoAnne Kloppenburg will be unopposed seeking a third six-year term. She was first elected in 2012 and re-elected in 2018, both times without facing opposition.
State Circuit Courts
Fifty six of the state's 261 circuit court seats will be on the ballot for the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. Only ten seats will see a contested election, only four incumbent judges are facing a challenger.[6][5]
- In Columbia County, incumbent judge Troy D. Cross faces a challenge from attorney Roger L. Klopp.
- In Door County, family court commissioner Jennifer Moeller and attorney Brett Reetz will compete for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge D. Todd Ehlers.[7]
- In Kenosha County, incumbent judge Frank Gagliardi will face court commissioner Heather Iverson in the general election. Another court commissioner, William Michel, was eliminated in the primary.[8]
- In La Crosse County, incumbent judge Mark A. Huesmann faces a challenge from former judge Candice C. M. Tlustosch.[9]
- In Milwaukee County, Branch 43, state representative Marisabel Cabrera and attorney Rochelle N. Johnson-Bent will compete for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge Marshall B. Murray.[10]
- In Oneida County, county corporation counsel Michael Fugle and assistant district attorney Mary M. Sowinski will compete for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge Michael H. Bloom.
- In Racine County, Branch 3, incumbent judge Toni L. Young faces a challenge from assistant district attorney Jessica Lynott.
- In Sauk County, attorneys Blake J. Duren and Nancy Thome will compete for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge Patricia A. Barrett.
- In Walworth County, court commissioner Peter M. Navis and deputy county corporation counsel Estee E. Scholtz will compete for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge Laura Lau.
- In Winnebago County, former judge LaKeisha D. Haase will face court commissioner Michael D. Rust in the general election for the seat being vacated by the retirement of judge Teresa S. Basiliere. Another court commissioner, Eric R. Heywood, was eliminated in the primary.
| Circuit | Branch | Incumbent | Notes[11] | Candidate(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Judge | Entered office | ||||
| Ashland | Kelly J. McKnight | 2018 | Unopposed | ||
| Barron | 2 | --Vacant-- | Samuel L. Lawton | ||
| Brown | 2 | Thomas J. Walsh | 2012 | Unopposed | |
| 6 | John P. Zakowski | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| Buffalo–Pepin | Thomas W. Clark | 2018 | Unopposed | ||
| Calumet | 1 | Jeffrey S. Froehlich | 2012 | Unopposed | |
| Chippewa | 1 | Steven H. Gibbs | 2017 | Unopposed | |
| Clark | 1 | Lyndsey Boon Brunette | 2018 | Unopposed | |
| Columbia | 3 | Troy D. Cross | 2018 | Roger L. Klopp | |
| Dane | 1 | Susan M. Crawford | 2018 | Unopposed | |
| 8 | Frank D. Remington | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| 10 | Ryan D. Nilsestuen | 2022 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| 11 | Ellen K. Berz | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| 12 | Ann Peacock | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| Door | 1 | D. Todd Ehlers | 2000 | Incumbent retiring. | Jennifer Moeller Brett Reetz |
| Eau Claire | 3 | Emily M. Long | 2018 | Unopposed | |
| 4 | Jon M. Theisen | 2011 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed | |
| 5 | Sarah Harless | 2018 | Unopposed | ||
| Fond du Lac | 1 | Anthony Nehls | 2022 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed |
| Jefferson | 3 | Robert F. Dehring Jr. | 2016 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| Juneau | 1 | Stacy A. Smith | 2018 | Unopposed | |
| Kenosha | 2 | Jason A. Rossell | 2011 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| 3 | Frank Gagliardi | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | William Michel Heather Iverson | |
| La Crosse | 3 | Mark A. Huesmann | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Candice C. M. Tlustosch |
| Manitowoc | 2 | Jerilyn M. Dietz | 2018 | Unopposed | |
| Menominee–Shawano | William F. Kussel Jr. | 2011 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed | |
| Milwaukee | 8 | William Sosnay | 2000 | Unopposed | |
| 14 | Amber Raffeet August | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| 17 | Carolina Maria Stark | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| 18 | Ronnie V. Murray II | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| 20 | Joseph R. Wall | 2018 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed | |
| 23 | Jorge Fragoso | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| 24 | Raphael Ramos | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| 28 | Mark A. Sanders | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| 38 | Jeffrey A. Wagner | 1988 | Unopposed | ||
| 39 | Jane V. Carroll | 2006 | Unopposed | ||
| 43 | Marshall B. Murray | 1999 | Appointed by Tommy Thompson Incumbent retiring. | Marisabel Cabrera Rochelle N. Johnson-Bent | |
| 46 | Anderson Gansner | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Unopposed | |
| Monroe | 3 | Rick Radcliffe | 2017 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| Oneida | 2 | Michael H. Bloom | 2012 | Incumbent retiring. | Michael Fugle Mary M. Sowinski |
| Outagamie | 5 | Carrie Schneider | 2017 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| Price | Kevin G. Klein | 2017 | Appointed by Scott Walker Incumbent retiring. | Mark T. Fuhr | |
| Racine | 1 | Wynne P. Laufenberg | 2016 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| 3 | Toni L. Young | 2023 | Appointed by Tony Evers | Jessica Lynott | |
| 9 | Robert S. Repischak | 2017 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed | |
| 10 | Timothy D. Boyle | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| Rock | 3 | Jeffrey S. Kuglitsch | 2017 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| 7 | Barbara W. McCrory | 2012 | Unopposed | ||
| Sauk | 3 | Patricia A. Barrett | 2018 | Incumbent retiring. | Blake J. Duren Nancy Thome |
| St. Croix | 3 | Scott R. Needham | 1994 | Unopposed | |
| Walworth | 1 | Phillip A. Koss | 2012 | Incumbent retiring. | Peter M. Navis James B. Duquette Estee E. Scholtz |
| Waukesha | 2 | Jennifer Dorow | 2011 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
| 12 | Laura Lau | 2018 | Incumbent retiring. | Jack A. Pitzo | |
| Waupaca | 3 | Raymond S. Huber | 2000 | Unopposed | |
| Winnebago | 1 | Teresa S. Basiliere | 2018 | Incumbent retiring. | Michael D. Rust LaKeisha D. Haase Eric R. Heywood |
| Wood | 2 | Nicholas J. Brazeau Jr. | 2011 | Appointed by Scott Walker | Unopposed |
Ballot measures
There are four amendments to the Constitution of Wisconsin that will be voted on during 2024. The first two amendments will be on the ballot for the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The other two amendments will be on the Fall primary ballot, on August 13, 2024. All four amendments were proposed by Republicans and passed through the legislature on roughly party-line votes.
Both spring amendments are part of ongoing Republican attempts to change the existing process for election administration, motivated by grievances and conspiracy theories about the conduct and outcome of the 2020 elections.
The fall amendments are part of the Republican legislature's ongoing campaign to restrict the powers of the Democratic governor, which began just after he won the 2018 election. These two amendments attempt to restrict the governor's authority over spending of state money. The manner of the fall amendment process is also noteworthy, with Republicans specifying that the ratification vote should occur on the fall primary ballot rather than the fall general election ballot. Historically, all Wisconsin constitutional amendments were ratified at a general election. The unprecedented decision to place these amendments on the primary ballot may be intended to derive partisan advantage from historically low voter turnout in partisan primaries.
Spring Question 1
The first constitutional amendment on the ballot in 2024 deals with the issue of external funding to support election administration. This amendment was proposed by Republican legislators in response to the Mark Zuckerberg-backed nonprofit Center for Tech and Civic Life making 10 million dollars worth of grants, spread across 100 Wisconsin municipalities and 38 Wisconsin counties to help those municipalities to pay election-related expenses for the 2020 elections.[12]
The question reads:
Use of private funds in election administration. Shall section 7 (1) of article III of the constitution be created to provide that private donations and grants may not be applied for, accepted, expended, or used in connection with the conduct of any primary, election, or referendum?
Spring Question 2
The second constitutional amendment on the ballot in 2024 adds language to restrict who is allowed to perform actions related to carrying out elections in Wisconsin. Wisconsin already has laws describing who is allowed to work as a poll worker or elections officers, but the ambiguous wording of the new amendment could be intended to restrict any volunteer activities around election support that are not explicitly described by current law.[12]
The question reads:
Election officials. Shall section 7 (2) of article III of the constitution be created to provide that only election officials designated by law may perform tasks in the conduct of primaries, elections, and referendums?
Fall Question 1
The third constitutional amendment on the ballot in 2024 is intended to restrict the ability of the legislature to delegate any spending authority to other entities. Existing law where the legislature had previously delegated authority could be invalidated by such an amendment.[13]
The question reads:
Delegation of appropriation power. Shall section 35 (1) of article IV of the constitution be created to provide that the legislature may not delegate its sole power to determine how moneys shall be appropriated?
Fall Question 2
The fourth constitutional amendment on the ballot in 2024 is intended to prohibit the governor from spending money that the state receives from the federal government without authorization from the state legislature. This was prompted by Republican discontent over the money Wisconsin received from President Biden's American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Inflation Reduction Act, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and CHIPS and Science Act, which enabled Governor Evers to fund a number of projects without legislative approval.[13]
The question reads:
Allocation of federal moneys. Shall section 35 (2) of article IV of the constitution be created to prohibit the governor from allocating any federal moneys the governor accepts on behalf of the state without the approval of the legislature by joint resolution or as provided by legislative rule?
Local offices
County supervisor elections
There will be regularly-scheduled county board of supervisors elections in all of Wisconsin's 72 counties as part of the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. County supervisors are elected for two year terms, the number of seats per county varies.[1]
Dane County
Dane County executive
- There will be a special election for Dane County executive in 2024, concurrent with the Fall general election, November 5, 2024, due to the early resignation of incumbent executive Joe Parisi. So far four candidates have declared a run for the office, including state senate minority leader Melissa Agard, Madison city councilmember Regina Vidaver, Dane county supervisor Dana Pellebon, and Dane County director of equity and inclusion Wes Sparkman.[14][15]
Kenosha County
Kenosha mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Kenosha, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The six-term incumbent John Antaramian, did not run for a seventh four-year term. In the general election, longtime city councilmember David Bogdala will face city plan commissioner Lydia Spottswood. Seven other candidates also ran, but were eliminated in the February primary: city councilmember Kelly MacKay, former county board member Tony Garcia, Peace in the Streets director Gregory Bennett Jr., Racial and Ethnic Equity Commission member Elizabeth Garcia, social media content creator Koerri Elijah, activist Andreas Meyer, and retiree Mary Morgan.[16][17]
Marathon County
Wausau mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Wausau, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent Katie Rosenberg, first elected in 2020, is running for a second four-year term.[18] She will face city councilmember Doug Diny in the general election. Local agitator Christopher Wood also ran, but was eliminated in the February primary. Wood has been a controversial figure in Wausau, known for shouting anti-semitic rhetoric on the sidewalk outside of Wausau events.[19][20]
Milwaukee County
Milwaukee mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent Cavalier Johnson, who was elected in a special election in 2022, is running for a full four-year term in 2024.[21] He will face Wisconsin God Squad founder David King in the general election. Activist Ieshuh Griffin also ran, but was eliminated in the February primary.[22][23][24]
Milwaukee County executive
- There will be a regularly scheduled county executive election in Milwaukee County, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent David Crowley, who was first elected in 2020, will run for a second four-year term.[25] One other candidate filed nomination papers to run for the office, Daniel C. Crowley, who is not related to the incumbent.[22]
Milwaukee County district attorney
- There will be a regularly scheduled district attorney election in Milwaukee County, concurrent with the Fall general election, November 5, 2024. The 18-year incumbent, John T. Chisholm, will not run for re-election and will retire at the end of this term.[26] There is only one declared candidate in the race at this time, Chisholm's deputy, Kent Lovern.[27]
Milwaukee city attorney
- There will be a regularly scheduled city attorney election in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent Tearman Spencer, first elected in 2020, will run for a second four-year term. He faces a contested election from state representative Evan Goyke.[22]
Wauwatosa mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent Dennis McBride, first elected in 2020, will run for a second four-year term. He faces a contested election from city councilmember Andrew Meindl.
Outagamie County
Appleton mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Appleton, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. The incumbent Jake Woodford, first elected in 2020, will seek a second four-year term. He will have no opponent on the ballot.[28]
Kaukauna mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. Three-term incumbent Tony Penterman will seek his fourth two-year term. He will have no opponent on the ballot.[28]
Racine County
Burlington mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Burlington, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. Four-term incumbent Jeannie Hefty will not seek a fifth four-year term. Two candidates have filed to run for the office: city councilmembers Jon Schultz and Corina Kretschmer.[29]
Winnebago County
Menasha mayor
- There will be a regularly scheduled mayoral election in Menasha, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election, April 2, 2024. Four-term incumbent Don Merkes did not run for a fifth four-year term. City councilmembers Austin Hammond and Rebecca Nichols will face off in the general election. Two other candidates also ran but were eliminated in the February primary: city council president Stan Sevenich and architectural intern Kyle Coenen.[28][30]
See also
- Elections in Wisconsin
- Clarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission
- Bilingual elections requirement for Wisconsin (per Voting Rights Act Amendments of 2006)[31]
- Political party strength in Wisconsin
References
- ^ "Upcoming Events". Wisconsin Elections Commission. Retrieved April 25, 2023.
- ^ "Wis. Stat. § 8.15(1)".
- ^ Johnson, Shawn (December 22, 2023). "Wisconsin Supreme Court overturns Republican-drawn legislative maps". Wisconsin Public Radio. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
- ^ a b Karnopp, Hope (February 4, 2024). "Rep. LaKeshia Myers is running for vacant Milwaukee Senate seat, has Lena Taylor's support". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved February 5, 2024.
- ^ a b Candidate Tracking by Office - 2024 Spring Election and Presidential Preference Vote - 4/2/2024 (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. January 12, 2024. Retrieved February 5, 2024.
- ^ "Wisconsin Officials and Employees" (PDF). Wisconsin Blue Book 2021–2022 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 2021. pp. 604–608. ISBN 978-1-7333817-1-0. Retrieved April 25, 2023.
- ^ Clough, Christopher (December 1, 2023). "Door County attorney becomes the second candidate to announce their run for county judge". Green Bay Press-Gazette. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Gaitan, Daniel (December 2, 2023). "Kenosha County court commissioner announces run for Circuit Court judge". Kenosha News. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Rundio, Steve (July 11, 2023). "Candice Tlustosch announces candidacy for La Crosse County judge". La Crosse Tribune. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Kilmer, Graham (November 7, 2023). "Rochelle Johnson-Bent Enters Race for Circuit Court Judge". Urban Milwaukee. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Candidate Tracking by Office - 2024 Spring Election and Presidential Preference Vote - 4/2/2024 (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. December 15, 2023. Retrieved December 15, 2023.
- ^ a b "Common Cause Wisconsin: Two constitutional amendment questions on April 2nd spring election ballot". Common Cause Wisconsin (Press release). March 12, 2024. Retrieved March 15, 2024 – via Wispolitics.com.
- ^ a b Spears, Baylor (March 13, 2024). "Senate ends session by firing Evers appointees, approving constitutional amendments". Wisconsin Examiner. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
- ^ Garfield, Allison; Bahl, Andrew (November 30, 2023). "State Sen. Melissa Agard announces run for Dane County executive". The Capital Times. Retrieved November 30, 2023.
- ^ Garfield, Allison (February 7, 2024). "Dane County executive race draws two more local leaders". The Capital Times. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
- ^ Gaitan, Daniel (January 2, 2024). "Nine candidates submit nomination papers for Kenosha mayoral race". Kenosha News. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Gaitan, Daniel (February 20, 2024). "Crowded race for Kenosha mayor narrowed down to Bogdala, Spottswood". Kenosha News. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
- ^ Siewert, Shereen (April 7, 2023). "Wausau mayor to seek second term". Wausau Pilot & Review. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
- ^ Leischner, Mike (December 30, 2023). "Mayor's Primary Likely in Wausau, Four Incumbent Alders Unopposed". WSAU (AM). Retrieved January 5, 2024.
- ^ Pfantz, Erik (February 20, 2024). "Rosenberg and Diny advance to April 2 ballot for mayor and other Wausau-area election results". Wausau Daily Herald. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
- ^ "Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson announces 2024 reelection intention". WTMJ-TV. September 20, 2023. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
- ^ a b c Dirr, Alison (January 2, 2024). "Here's what to know about Milwaukee, Milwaukee County seats on the ballot this spring". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Dirr, Alison (January 2, 2024). "Milwaukee city attorney race between Tearman Spencer, Evan Goyke taking shape on filing deadline". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ "Milwaukee mayor spring primary results: Johnson, King advance to spring election". WTMJ-TV. February 20, 2024. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
- ^ Swales, Vanessa (October 18, 2023). "Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley announces run for re-election in 2024". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
- ^ Swales, Vanessa; Bice, Daniel (January 5, 2024). "Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm will not seek re-election". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
- ^ Roberts, Adam (January 10, 2024). "Kent Lovern announces run for Milwaukee County District Attorney". WTMJ (AM). Retrieved February 17, 2024.
- ^ a b c Behnke, Duke (January 2, 2024). "Menasha mayoral race draws four candidates; Appleton and Kaukauna mayors run unopposed". The Post-Crescent. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Williams, Scott (January 3, 2024). "Two file petitions to run for Burlington mayor, as longtime incumbent steps aside". Racine Journal Times. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
- ^ Behnke, Duke (February 20, 2024). "Austin Hammond and Rebecca Nichols will battle for Menasha mayor after surviving primary; other election results". The Post-Crescent. Retrieved February 20, 2024.
- ^ "Covered Areas for Voting Rights Bilingual Election Materials—2015", Voting Rights Act Amendments of 2006, Determinations Under Section 203, Federal Register, retrieved October 13, 2020,
A Notice by the Census Bureau on 12/05/2016
External links
- Wisconsin Elections Commission
- Wisconsin at Ballotpedia
- Government Documents Round Table of the American Library Association, "Wisconsin", Voting & Elections Toolkits
- "Wisconsin: Election Tools, Deadlines, Dates, Rules, and Links", Vote.org, Oakland, CA
- "League of Women Voters of Wisconsin". September 7, 2017. (State affiliate of the U.S. League of Women Voters)
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