107th Wisconsin Legislature

Wisconsin legislative term for 2025–2026 February 2025 January 2025 107th Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin State Capitol Aerial.jpg Wisconsin State Capitol Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin State Capitol November 5, 2024 January 6, 2025 January 4, 2027 106th 108th Senate 33 Republican Senate President Mary Felzkowski (R) President pro tempore Patrick Testin (R) Assembly 99 Republican Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R) Speaker pro tempore Kevin D. Petersen (R) Regular January 6, 2025 present Apr. 2026 Spec. April 14, 2026 May 14, 2026 May. 2026 Spec. May 13, 2026 May 14, 2026 The One Hundred Seventh Wisconsin Legislature is the current ongoing legislative term in Wisconsin. It was convened on January 6, 2025, in regular session, and is scheduled to conclude on January 4, 2027, though it adjourned for legislative activity on February 20, 2026. The governor has called two special sessions of the legislature, both ended on May 14, 2026, without resolution: a special session to consider a constitutional amendment to ban partisan redistricting began April 14, 2026; a special session to consider a plan to spend down some of the state's budget surplus began May 13, 2026. https://www.wispolitics.com/2026/evers-calls-special-session-for-constitutional-ban-on-partisan-gerrymandering/ Evers calls special session for constitutional ban on partisan gerrymandering Wispolitics.com March 3, 2026 March 3, 2026 This is the first legislative session after the redistricting of the Senate and Assembly according to an act of the previous session. Senators representing even-numbered districts are newly elected for this session and are serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members are elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and even-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 5, 2024. Senators representing odd-numbered districts are serving the third and fourth year of their four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 8, 2022.https://elections.wi.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Statewide%20Summary%20Results_1.pdf Canvass Results for 2022 General Election - 11/8/2022 Wisconsin Elections Commission November 30, 2022 November 7, 2024 The governor of Wisconsin during this term is Democrat Tony Evers, of Dane County, serving the second two years of his second four-year term, having won re-election in the 2022 Wisconsin gubernatorial election. Both the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin Senate are led by Republicans, meaning the Legislature faces a rival party in the governor's mansion. Major events thumb|right|150px|Justice Susan M. Crawford thumb|right|150px|Flooding in Wauwatosa thumb|right|150px|Justice Chris Taylor April 1, 2025: 2025 Wisconsin Spring election: Susan M. Crawford was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to succeed Ann Walsh Bradley. Wisconsin voters ratified an amendment to the state constitution related to voter ID requirements. April 24, 2025: Wisconsin circuit court judge Hannah Dugan was arrested by federal agents at the Milwaukee County Courthouse for allegedly assisting an undocumented immigrant evade arrest. https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/crime/2025/04/23/milwaukee-judge-hannah-c-dugan-track-record-of-working-for-poor-ice-immigration-arrest-courthouse/83219382007/ What to know about Hannah Dugan, the Milwaukee judge arrested amid ICE investigation on April 25 Chris Ramirez Cailey Gleeson Milwaukee Journal Sentinel April 25, 2025 April 25, 2025 May 1, 2025: Ann Walsh Bradley became the 28th chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court by a majority vote of the court's members. June 14, 2025: Minnesota state representative Melissa Hortman and her husband were assassinated; in a separate incident, the assassin also shot and wounded Minnesota state senator John Hoffman and his wife. A search of the assassin's vehicle revealed a hitlist of 70 further targets, including 11 Wisconsin officials. https://www.wpr.org/news/state-capitol-enhanced-security-suspected-minnesota-shooter-11-wisconsin-lawmakers-targets State Capitol sees enhanced security after suspected Minnesota shooter listed 11 Wisconsin lawmakers as targets Steve Karnowski Alanna Durkin Richer John Seewer Associated Press Wisconsin Public Radio June 16, 2025 June 18, 2025 July 1, 2025: Jill Karofsky became the 29th chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court by a majority vote of the court's members. July 2, 2025: The Wisconsin Supreme Court released their decision in the case of Kaul v. Urmanski, finding that an 1849 Wisconsin law criminalizing the intentional destruction of an unborn child was implied repealed by subsequent decades of more specific legislation on the topic of abortion. The ruling effectively restored abortion rights in Wisconsin. https://statecourtreport.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/wisconsin-supreme-court-rules-176-year-old-law-does-not-ban-abortion Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules 176-Year-Old Law Does Not Ban Abortion State Court Report July 3, 2025 Mary Ziegler November 1, 2025 August 9, 2025: Historic rainfall resulted in significant flooding in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington, and Ozaukee counties, causing at least two deaths. October 23, 2025: The Federal Emergency Management Agency denied Wisconsin's request for federal assistance in the aftermath of August 2025 flooding. https://www.fox6now.com/news/wisconsin-flooding-trump-admin-denies-federal-disaster-request Wisconsin flooding: Trump Administration denies federal disaster request Ashley Sears WITI (TV) October 24, 2026 February 28, 2026: United States and Israeli military forces began strikes against Iran initiating a new war. Iran responded by closing the Strait of Hormuz, causing significant impacts on the global economy. In addition to a spike in the price of energy—which had broad affects—the closure also acutely affected Wisconsin farmers, causing a shortage of fertilizer ahead of farm planting season. April 7, 2026: 2026 Wisconsin Spring election: Chris Taylor was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to succeed Rebecca Bradley. The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents voted to fire University president Jay Rothman. April 14, 2026: Special legislative session on redistricting began. May 13, 2026: Special legislative session on tax relief and education funding began. May 14, 2026: Both open special legislative sessions adjourned without passing new legislation. November 3, 2026: 2026 United States general election: 2026 Wisconsin gubernatorial election. 2026 Wisconsin Senate election. 2026 Wisconsin State Assembly election. Major legislation Voter ID amendment (2025 SJR 2): January 14, 2025Joint Resolution to create section 1m of article III of the constitution; relating to: requiring photographic identification to vote in any election (second consideration). Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Wisconsin, creating a constitutional requirement to present photo identification before voting. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/proposals/reg/sen/joint_resolution/sjr2 Joint Resolution to create section 1m of article III of the constitution; relating to: requiring photographic identification to vote in any election (second consideration) Senate Joint Resolution 2 2025 Wisconsin Legislature January 17, 2025 This amendment was ratified by voters at the April 2025 election. State Budget 2025–2027 (2025 Act 15): July 3, 2025An Act relating to: state finances and appropriations, constituting the executive budget act of the 2025 legislature. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/15 An Act relating to: state finances and appropriations, constituting the executive budget act of the 2025 legislature Act 15 2025 Wisconsin Legislature July 3, 2025 Governor Tony Evers and speaker Robin Vos urgently negotiated a compromise budget, signing the bill after midnight on July 3 to save more than a billion dollars in federal funding that they would have otherwise lost due to the impending passage of the federal One Big Beautiful Bill Act. https://www.wpr.org/news/wisconsin-state-budget-passed-gov-tony-evers-signs-2025-2027 In wee hours, Legislature passes and Evers signs 2-year, $111-billion state budget Wisconsin Public Radio July 3, 2025 Anya van Wagtendonk July 3, 2025 Banning mobile phones in school classrooms (2025 Act 42): November 1, 2025An Act relating to: requiring school boards to adopt policies to prohibit the use of wireless communication devices during instructional time. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/42 An Act relating to: requiring school boards to adopt policies to prohibit the use of wireless communication devices during instructional time Act 42 2025 Wisconsin Legislature November 1, 2025 Wisconsin became the 36th state in the nation to ban mobile phones and other similar devices from classrooms. https://wisconsinexaminer.com/briefs/evers-signs-bills-to-restrict-cell-phone-use-in-schools-let-candidates-off-ballots/ Evers signs bills to restrict cell phone use in schools, let candidates off ballots Baylor Spears October 31, 2025 Wisconsin Examiner November 1, 2025 Anti-discrimination amendment (2026 AJR 102): January 27, 2026Joint Resolution to create section 27 of article I of the constitution; relating to: prohibiting governmental entity discrimination (second consideration). Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Wisconsin, creating a new section clarifying that the state, local, or public school entities cannot give preferential treatment to any group on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/proposals/ajr102 Joint Resolution to create section 27 of article I of the constitution; relating to: prohibiting governmental entity discrimination (second consideration) Assembly Joint Resolution 102 2025 Wisconsin Legislature March 16, 2026 This amendment was written to be an anti-affirmative action amendment, but could have far-reaching legal consequences in practice. This amendment will be put to referendum for voters' ratification or rejection at the 2026 fall general election. Line-item veto amendment (2025 SJR 116): February 23, 2026Joint Resolution to amend section 10 (1) (c) of article V of the constitution; relating to: prohibiting the governor from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee (second consideration). Second legislative passage of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Wisconsin, adding new limits to the governor's expansive line-item veto power to prevent the governor from creating a new sentence through partial deletion of other sentences, or from making any partial veto that would result in the creation of a new tax or fee. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/proposals/sjr116 Joint Resolution To amend section 10 (1) (c) of article V of the constitution; relating to: prohibiting the governor from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee (second consideration) Senate Joint Resolution 116 2025 Wisconsin Legislature March 16, 2026 This amendment will be put to referendum for voters' ratification or rejection at the 2026 fall general election. Extending the safe haven law (2025 Act 94): March 14, 2026An Act relating to: various changes to the safe haven law. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/94 An Act relating to: various changes to the safe haven law Act 94 2025 Wisconsin Legislature March 14, 2026 Allowed for the safe haven law to apply to infants as old as 30 days—increased from 72 hours. Postpartum Medicaid coverage (2025 Act 102): March 18, 2026An Act relating to: extension of eligibility under the Medical Assistance program for postpartum women. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/102 An Act relating to: extension of eligibility under the Medical Assistance program for postpartum women Act 102 2025 Wisconsin Legislature March 19, 2026 Extends postpartum Medicaid coverage for eligible mothers up to one year after the birth of a child. Breast cancer screening "Gail's Law" (2025 Act 103): March 19, 2026An Act relating to: coverage of breast cancer screenings by the Medical Assistance program and health insurance policies and plans. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/103 An Act relating to: coverage of breast cancer screenings by the Medical Assistance program and health insurance policies and plans Act 103 2025 Wisconsin Legislature March 20, 2026 The law already required insurance plans to cover an annual mammogram, but this law expanded coverage to include follow-up screenings for women identified as being at high risk of developing cancer. The law was named for activist Gail Zeamer of Neenah, Wisconsin, who died of breast cancer in 2024 after earlier indications of cancer could not be verified due to lack of insurance coverage for screening procedures. https://www.wpr.org/news/evers-signs-gails-law-to-require-coverage-of-preventive-breast-cancer-screenings Evers signs 'Gail's Law' to require coverage of preventive breast cancer screenings March 19, 2026 Wisconsin Public Radio March 20, 2026 Name, Image, and Likeness rights for Wisconsin student athletes (2025 Act 203): April 9, 2026An Act relating to: name, image, and likeness rights for University of Wisconsin System student athletes; maintenance costs for University of Wisconsin–Madison intercollegiate athletic facilities; employment status of certain student athletes at private nonprofit institutions; and making an appropriation. https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/203 An Act relating to: name, image, and likeness rights for University of Wisconsin System student athletes; maintenance costs for University of Wisconsin–Madison intercollegiate athletic facilities; employment status of certain student athletes at private nonprofit institutions; and making an appropriation Act 203 2025 Wisconsin Legislature April 29, 2026 Legalized mobile sports betting (2025 Act 247): April 10, 2026An Act relating to: excluding certain event or sports wagers from the definition of "bet". https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2025/related/acts/247 An Act relating to: excluding certain event or sports wagers from the definition of "bet" Act 247 2025 Wisconsin Legislature April 29, 2026 Specified that a bet placed via mobile device located in Wisconsin interacting with a server located on Native American tribal land are deemed to have "taken place" on those Indian lands. Party summary Senate summary thumb|220px|right|Senate Partisan composition #3333FF Democratic: 15 seats#E81B23 Republican: 18 seats AffiliationParty (Shading indicates majority caucus)TotalDemocraticRepublicanVacantEnd of previous legislature 10 22 32 1Start of session 15 18 33 0 Current voting share 15 33 2 18 33 2 Assembly summary thumb|220px|right|Assembly Partisan composition #3333FF Democratic: 45 seats #E81B23 Republican: 54 seats AffiliationParty (Shading indicates majority caucus)TotalDemocraticRepublicanVacantEnd of previous legislature 34 64 98 1Start of session 45 54 99 0 Current voting share 45 99 2 54 99 2 Sessions Regular session: January 6, 2025present April 2026 special session: April 14, 2026May 14, 2026 May 2026 special session: May 13, 2026May 14, 2026 Leadership Senate leadership President of the Senate: Mary Felzkowski (R–Tomahawk)November 7, 2024 Sen. Felzkowski: Elected Senate President https://www.wispolitics.com/2024/sen-felzkowski-elected-senate-president/ November 7, 2024 WisPolitics President pro tempore: Patrick Testin (R–Stevens Point) Senate majority leadership (Republican) Senate Majority Leader: Devin LeMahieu (R–Oostburg) Assistant Majority Leader: Dan Feyen (R–Fond du Lac) Senate Majority Caucus Chair: Van H. Wanggaard (R–Racine) Senate Majority Caucus Vice Chair: Rachael Cabral-Guevara (R–Appleton) Senate minority leadership (Democratic) Senate Minority Leader: Dianne Hesselbein (D–Middleton) Assistant Minority Leader: Jeff Smith (D–Brunswick) Senate Minority Caucus Chair: Mark Spreitzer (D–Beloit) Senate Minority Caucus Vice Chair: Dora Drake (D–Milwaukee) Assembly leadership Speaker of the Assembly: Robin Vos (R–Rochester) Speaker pro tempore: Kevin David Petersen (R–Waupaca) Assembly majority leadership (Republican) Assembly Majority Leader: Tyler August (R–Walworth) Assistant Majority Leader: Scott Krug (R–Rome) Assembly Majority Caucus Chair: Rob Summerfield (R–Bloomer) Assembly Majority Caucus Vice Chair: Cindi Duchow (R–Delafield) Assembly Majority Caucus Secretary: Nancy VanderMeer (R–Tomah) Assembly Majority Caucus Sergeant-at-Arms: Treig Pronschinske (R–Mondovi) Assembly minority leadership (Democratic) Assembly Minority Leader: Greta Neubauer (D–Racine) Assistant Minority Leader: Kalan Haywood (D–Milwaukee) Assembly Minority Caucus Chair: Lisa Subeck (D–Madison) Assembly Minority Caucus Vice Chair: Jill Billings (D–La Crosse) Assembly Minority Caucus Secretary: Clinton Anderson (D–Beloit) Assembly Minority Caucus Sergeant-at-Arms: Jodi Emerson (D–Eau Claire) Members Members of the Senate Members of the Senate for the One Hundred Seventh Wisconsin Legislature: Dist. Senator Party Age Home Firstelected 01 André Jacque Rep. 1980 10 13 New Franken, Brown County 2018 02 Eric Wimberger Rep. 1979 4 2 Oconto, Oconto County 2020 03 Tim Carpenter Dem. 1960 2 24 Milwaukee, Milwaukee County 2002 04 Dora Drake Dem. 1993 3 1 Milwaukee, Milwaukee County 2024 05 Rob Hutton Rep. 1967 4 7 Brookfield, Waukesha County 2022 06 LaTonya Johnson politician Dem. 1972 6 22 Milwaukee, Milwaukee County 2016 07 Chris Larson Dem. 1980 11 12 2025 1 6 Milwaukee, Milwaukee County 2010 08 Jodi Habush Sinykin Dem. 1967 5 1 2025 1 6 Whitefish Bay, Milwaukee County 2024 09 Devin LeMahieu Rep. 1972 8 8 2025 1 6 Oostburg, Sheboygan County 2014 10 Rob Stafsholt Rep. 1975 11 1 2025 1 6 New Richmond, St. Croix County 2020 11 Stephen Nass Rep. 1952 10 7 2025 1 6 Whitewater, Walworth County 2014 12 Mary Felzkowski Rep. 1963 9 25 2025 1 6 Tomahawk, Lincoln County 2020 13 John Jagler Rep. 1969 11 4 Watertown, Jefferson County 2021 14 Sarah Keyeski Dem. 1970 10 1 Lodi, Columbia County 2024 15 Mark Spreitzer Dem. 1986 12 16 Beloit, Rock County 2022 16 Melissa Ratcliff Dem. 1976 11 1 Cottage Grove, Dane County 2024 17 Howard Marklein Rep. 1954 10 3 Spring Green, Sauk County 2014 18 Kristin Dassler-Alfheim Dem. 1971 8 1 Appleton, Outagamie County 2024 19 Rachael Cabral-Guevara Rep. 1976 8 10 Appleton, Outagamie County 2022 20 Dan Feyen Rep. 1968 7 12 Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac County 2016 21 Van H. Wanggaard Rep. 1952 4 19 Racine, Racine County 2014 22 Robert Wirch Dem. 1943 11 16 Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha County 1996 23 Jesse James Jesse James (Wisconsin politician) Rep. 1972 4 16 Thorp, Clark County 2022 24 Patrick Testin Rep. 1988 6 9 Stevens Point, Portage County 2016 25 Romaine Quinn Rep. 1990 7 30 Birchwood, Washburn County 2022 26 Kelda Roys Dem. 1979 6 24 Madison, Dane County 2020 27 Dianne Hesselbein Dem. 1971 3 10 Middleton, Dane County 2022 28 Julian Bradley Julian Bradley (politician) Rep. 1981 2 11 New Berlin, Waukesha County 2020 29 Cory Tomczyk Rep. 1962 10 26 Mosinee, Marathon County 2022 30 Jamie Wall Jamie Wall (politician) Dem. 1971 9 1 Green Bay, Brown County 2024 31 Jeff Smith Jeff Smith (Wisconsin politician) Dem. 1955 3 15 Brunswick, Eau Claire County 2018 32 Brad Pfaff Dem. 1967 12 7 Onalaska, La Crosse County 2020 33 Chris Kapenga Rep. 1972 2 19 Delafield, Waukesha County 2015 Members of the Assembly Members of the Assembly for the One Hundred Seventh Wisconsin Legislature: thumb|220px|right|Assembly partisan composition #3333FF Democratic: 45 seats#E81B23 Republican: 54 seats Sen.Dist.Dist.RepresentativePartyAgeResidenceFirstElected01 01 Joel KitchensRep 1957 09 20 Sturgeon Bay 2014 02 Shae SortwellRep 1985 8 3 Two Rivers 2018 03Ron TuslerRep 1984 3 24 Harrison 201602 04David SteffenRep 1972 2 7 Howard 2014 05 Joy GoebenRep 1972 10 16 Hobart 2022 06 Elijah BehnkeRep 1983 2 15 Chase 202103 07 Karen KirschDem 1968 4 29 Greenfield 2024 08 Sylvia Ortiz-VelezDem Milwaukee 2020 09 Priscilla PradoDem 1983 11 7Milwaukee 202404 10 Darrin MadisonDem 1997 2 1 Milwaukee 2022 11 Sequanna TaylorDem 1979 7 1 Milwaukee 2024 12 Russell GoodwinDem 1982 1 3 Milwaukee 202405 13 Robyn ViningDem 1976 11 11 Wauwatosa 2018 14 Angelito TenorioDem 1996 6 30 West Allis 2024 15 Adam NeylonRep 1984 12 30 Pewaukee 201306 16 Kalan HaywoodDem 1999 6 5 Milwaukee 2018 17 Supreme Moore OmokundeDem 1979 8 22 Milwaukee 2020 18 Margaret ArneyDem 1982 11 24 Wauwatosa 2024 07 19 Ryan ClancyDem 1977 1 9 Milwaukee 2022 20 Christine SinickiDem 1960 3 28 Milwaukee 1998 21 Jessie RodriguezRep 1977 7 5 Oak Creek 201308 22 Paul MelotikRep 1957 2 27 Grafton 2023 23 Deb AndracaDem 1970 4 10 Whitefish Bay 2020 24 Dan KnodlRep 1957 2 27 Germantown 200809 25 Paul TittlRep 1961 11 23 Manitowoc 2012 26 Joe Sheehan Joe Sheehan (politician)Dem 1957 10 1 Sheboygan 2024 27 Lindee BrillRep 1981 6 27 Sheboygan Falls 202410 28 Robin KreibichRep 1959 6 4 New Richmond 1992 29 Treig PronschinskeRep 1976 4 4 Mondovi 2016 30 Shannon ZimmermanRep 1972 3 15 River Falls 2016 11 31 Tyler AugustRep 1983 1 26 Walworth 2010 32 Amanda NedweskiRep 1975 12 22 Pleasant Prairie 2022 33 Robin VosRep 1968 7 5 Rochester 2004 12 34 Rob SwearingenRep 1963 7 23 Rhinelander 2012 35 Calvin CallahanRep 1999 3 2 Tomahawk 2020 36 Jeffrey MursauRep 1954 6 12 Crivitz 2004 13 37 Mark BornRep 1976 4 14 Beaver Dam 2012 38 William PentermanRep 1996 5 18 Hutisford 2021 39 Alex DallmanRep 1992 5 22 Green Lake 202014 40 Karen DeSantoDem 1964 7 1 Baraboo 2024 41 Tony KurtzRep 1966 12 23 Wonewoc 2018 42 Maureen McCarvilleDem 1958 5 1 DeForest 2024 15 43 Brienne BrownDem 1973 2 4 Whitewater 2024 44 Ann RoeDem 1966 7 18 Janesville 2024 45 Clinton Anderson Clinton Anderson (Wisconsin politician)Dem 1993 5 26 Beloit 202216 46 Joan Fitzgerald Joan Fitzgerald (politician)Dem 1964 10 4 Fort Atkinson 2024 47 Randy UdellDem 1961 5 30 Fitchburg 2024 48 Andrew HysellDem 1971 8 1 Sun Prairie 202417 49 Travis TranelRep 1985 9 12 Cuba City 2010 50 Jenna JacobsonDem 1982 1 1 Oregon 2022 51 Todd NovakRep 1965 4 23 Dodgeville 201418 52 Lee SnodgrassDem 1969 2 2 Appleton 2020 53 Dean KaufertRep 1957 5 23 Neenah 1990 54 Lori PalmeriDem 1967 5 25 Oshkosh 202219 55 Nate GustafsonRep 1995 2 28 Fox Crossing 2022 56 Dave Murphy Dave Murphy (Wisconsin politician)Rep 1954 11 26 Greenville 2012 57 Kevin David PetersenRep 1964 12 14 Waupaca 2006 20 58 Rick GundrumRep 1965 9 4 Slinger 2018 59 Robert Brooks Robert Brooks (Wisconsin politician)Rep 1965 7 3 2025 1 6 Saukville 2014 60 Jerry L. O'ConnorRep 1953 9 14 Fond du Lac 202221 61 Bob DonovanRep 1956 5 4 Greenfield 2022 62 Angelina CruzDem 1979 5 4 Racine 2024 63 Robert WittkeRep 1957 9 23 Caledonia 201822 64 Tip McGuireDem 1987 07 01 Kenosha 2019 65 Ben DeSmidtDem 1973 8 4 Kenosha 2024 66 Greta NeubauerDem 1991 9 13 Racine 201823 67 David Armstrong David Armstrong (Wisconsin politician)Rep 1961 10 3 Rice Lake 2020 68 Rob SummerfieldRep 1980 2 24 Bloomer 2016 69 Karen HurdRep 1972 4 16 Withee 2022 24 70 Nancy VanderMeerRep 1958 12 15 Tomah 2014 71 Vinnie MiresseDem 1977 11 26 Stevens Point 2024 72 Scott KrugRep 1975 9 16 Rome 201025 73 Angela StroudDem 1981 1 24 Ashland 2024 74 Chanz GreenRep 1991 1 29 Grandview 2022 75 Duke TuckerRep 1970 9 1 Grantsburg 2024 26 76 Francesca HongDem 1988 11 4 Madison 2020 77 Renuka MayadevDem 1974 1 2026 Madison 2024 78 Shelia StubbsDem 1971 2 22 Madison 2018 27 79 Lisa SubeckDem 1971 6 17 Madison 2014 80 Mike BareDem 1983 3 1 Verona 2022 81 Alex JoersDem 1992 8 27 Middleton 2022 28 82 Scott Allen Scott Allen (politician)Rep 1965 12 18 Waukesha 2014 83 Dave MaxeyRep 1973 1 15 New Berlin 2022 84 Chuck WichgersRep 1965 7 04 Muskego 201629 85 Patrick SnyderRep 1956 10 10 Weston 2016 86 John SpirosRep 1961 7 28 Marshfield 2012 87 Brent JacobsonRep 1984 4 26 Mosinee 202430 88 Ben Franklin Ben Franklin (Wisconsin politician)Rep 1982 10 1 De Pere 2024 89 Ryan SpaudeDem 1993 5 15 Ashwaubanon 2024 90 Amaad Rivera-WagnerDem 1981 12 1 Green Bay 202431 91 Jodi EmersonDem 1973 8 3 Eau Claire 2018 92 Clint MosesRep 1976 4 4 Menomonie 2020 93 Christian PhelpsDem 1993 10 13 Eau Claire 202432 94 Steve Doyle Steve Doyle (Wisconsin politician)Dem 1958 5 21 Onalaska 2011 95 Jill BillingsDem 1962 1 19 La Crosse 2011 96 Tara JohnsonDem 1962 6 23 Shelby 202433 97 Cindi DuchowRep 1959 8 21 Delafield 2015 98 Jim PiwowarczykRep 1970 6 22 Hubertus 2024 99 Barbara DittrichRep 1964 5 21 Oconomowoc 2018 Committees Senate committees Senate Committee on Administrative RulesSen. Nass, chair Senate Committee on Agriculture and RevenueSen. Testin, chair Senate Committee on EducationSen. Jagler, chair Senate Committee on FinanceSen. Marklein, chair Senate Committee on Financial Institutions and Sporting HeritageSen. Stafsholt, chair Senate Committee on Government Operations, Labor and Economic DevelopmentSen. Feyen, chair Senate Committee on HealthSen. Cabral-Guevara, chair Senate Committee on Insurance, Housing, Rural Issues and ForestrySen. Quinn, chair Senate Committee on Judiciary and Public SafetySen. Wanggaard, chair Senate Committee on Licensing, Regulatory Reform, State and Federal AffairsSen. Kapenga, chair Senate Committee on Mental Health, Substance Abuse Prevention, Children and FamiliesSen. James, chair Senate Committee on Natural Resources, Veteran and Military AffairsSen. Jacque, chair Senate Committee on Senate OrganizationSen. LeMahieu, chair Senate Committee on Transportation and Local GovernmentSen. Tomczyk, chair Senate Committee on Universities and Technical CollegesSen. Hutton, chair Senate Committee on Utilities, Technology and TourismSen. Bradley, chair Senate Special Committee on Oversight of the Department of JusticeSen. Felzkowski, chair Assembly committees Assembly Committee for Review of Administrative RulesRep. Neylon, co-chair Assembly Committee on AgricultureRep. Tranel, chair Assembly Committee on Assembly OrganizationRep. Vos, chair Assembly Committee on AuditRep. Wittke, chair Assembly Committee on Campaigns and ElectionsRep. Maxey, chair Assembly Committee on Children and FamiliesRep. Snyder, chair Assembly Committee on Colleges and UniversitiesRep. Murphy, chair Assembly Committee on CommerceRep. Kreibich, chair Assembly Committee on Constitution and EthicsRep. Wichgers, chair Assembly Committee on Consumer ProtectionRep. Callahan, chair Assembly Committee on CorrectionsRep. Kaufert, chair Assembly Committee on Criminal Justice and Public SafetyRep. Spiros, chair Assembly Committee on EducationRep. Kitchens, chair Assembly Committee on Employment RelationsRep. Vos, co-chair Assembly Committee on Energy and UtilitiesRep. Steffen, chair Assembly Committee on EnvironmentRep. Goeben, chair Assembly Committee on FinanceRep. Born, co-chair Assembly Committee on Financial InstitutionsRep. Duchow, chair Assembly Committee on Forestry, Parks and Outdoor RecreationRep. Mursau, chair Assembly Committee on Government Operations, Accountability, and TransparencyRep. Nedweski, chair Assembly Committee on Health, Aging and Long-Term CareRep. Moses, chair Assembly Committee on Housing and Real EstateRep. Brooks, chair Assembly Committee on InsuranceRep. Dittrich, chair Assembly Committee on Jobs and EconomyRep. Gundrum, chair Assembly Committee on JudiciaryRep. Tusler, chair Assembly Committee on Local GovernmentRep. Novak, chair Assembly Committee on Mental Health and Substance Abuse PreventionRep. Tittl, chair Assembly Committee on Public Benefit ReformRep. Knodl, chair Assembly Committee on Regulatory Licensing ReformRep. Sortwell, chair Assembly Committee on RulesRep. August, chair Assembly Committee on Rural DevelopmentRep. Behnke, chair Assembly Committee on Science, Technology, and AIRep. Gustafson, chair Assembly Committee on Small Business DevelopmentRep. Armstrong, chair Assembly Committee on Sporting HeritageRep. Pronschinske, chair Assembly Committee on State AffairsRep. Swearingen, chair Assembly Committee on State and Federal RelationsRep. Allen, chair Assembly Committee on TourismRep. Green, chair Assembly Committee on TransportationRep. VanderMeer, chair Assembly Committee on Urban RevitalizationRep. Donovan, chair Assembly Committee on Veterans and Military AffairsRep. Penterman, chair Assembly Committee on Ways and MeansRep. O'Connor, chair Assembly Committee on Workforce Development, Labor, and Integrated EmploymentRep. Melotik, chair Assembly Speaker's Task Force on Elder ServicesRep. Snyder, chair Assembly Speaker's Task Force on Government Efficiency and ModernizationRep. Piwowarczyk, chair Assembly Speaker's Task Force on Protecting KidsRep. Brill, chair Assembly Speaker's Task Force on RulemakingRep. B. Jacobson, chair Joint committees Joint Legislative Audit CommitteeSen. Wimberger & Rep. Wittke, co-chairs Joint Legislative CouncilSen. Felzkowski & Rep. Vos, co-chairs Joint Committee for Review of Administrative RulesSen. Nass & Rep. Neylon, co-chairs Joint Committee on Employment RelationsSen. Felzkowski & Rep. Vos, co-chairs Joint Committee on FinanceSen. Marklein & Rep. Born, co-chairs Joint Committee on Information Policy and TechnologySen. Bradley & Rep. Gustafson, co-chairs Joint Committee on Legislative OrganizationSen. Felzkowski & Rep. Vos, co-chairs Joint Review Committee on Criminal PenaltiesSen. Hutton & Rep. Krug, co-chairs Joint Survey Committee on Retirement SystemsSen. Feyen & Rep. August, co-chairs Joint Survey Committee on Tax ExemptionsSen. Testin & Rep. August, co-chairs Employees Senate employees Chief Clerk: Rick Champagne Sergeant at Arms: Tom Engels Assembly employees Chief Clerk: Ted Blazel Sergeant at Arms: Anne Tonnon Byers See also 2022 Wisconsin elections 2022 Wisconsin Senate election 2022 Wisconsin State Assembly election 2024 Wisconsin elections 2024 Wisconsin Senate election 2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election References External links 2025: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin State Senate Wisconsin State Assembly Category:2025 in Wisconsin Category:2026 in Wisconsin Wisconsin 107