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2026 Wisconsin State Assembly election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American state election
2026 Wisconsin State Assembly election

← 2024November 3, 20262028 →

All 99 seats in theWisconsin State Assembly
50 seats needed for a majority
 
LeaderRobin VosGreta Neubauer
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Leader sinceJanuary 7, 2013January 10, 2022
Leader's seat33rdRochester66thRacine
Last election54 seats, 50.58%45 seats, 48.74%
Current seats5445
Seats neededSteadyIncrease 5

Map of the incumbents:
     Republican incumbent     Republican incumbent retiring
     Democratic incumbent     Democratic incumbent retiring

IncumbentSpeaker

Robin Vos
Republican



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The2026 Wisconsin State Assembly election will take place on November 3, 2026, to elect all 99 members of the Wisconsin State Assembly for the108th Wisconsin Legislature. The primary will take place on August 11, 2026. 54 Assembly seats are currently held by Republicans and 45 seats are held by Democrats.

Background

[edit]

Partisan Background

[edit]

In the 2024 US Presidential Election, Donald Trump won 50 districts, while Kamala Harris won 49. Republicans represented five districts where Harris had won in 2024: District 21 (Harris +4.05%), represented by Jessie Rodriguez; District 51 (Harris +3.49%), represented by Todd Novak; District 53 (Harris +4.35%), represented by Dean Kaufert; District 61 (Harris +2.20%), represented by Bob Donovan; and District 88 (Harris +0.35%), represented by Ben Franklin. Additionally, one Democrat, Steve Doyle, represented a district (District 94) where Trump had won in 2024 (Trump +2.15%).

Harris
  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80-90%
Trump
  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Background

[edit]

Following redistricting as a result of theWisconsin Supreme Court's decision inClarke v. Wisconsin Elections Commission, the2024 Wisconsin State Assembly election saw the Democrats gain 10 seats, putting them at 45 seats to the Republicans' 54. The Democratic Party had also gained 4 seats in the simultaneousstate senate election.[1]

Summary

[edit]
Party
(majority caucus shading)
Total
DemocraticRepublican
Last election (2024)356499
Total after last election (2024)455499
Total before this election455499
Up for election455499
of which:Incumbent retiring314
Open314
Moving districts000
Vacated000
Unopposed000

Outgoing incumbents

[edit]

Retirements

[edit]

Seeking other office

[edit]

Incumbents and candidates

[edit]
District2024 Pres.[6]IncumbentThis race
MemberPartyFirst electedStatusCandidates
01R+14.8Joel KitchensRepublican2014
02R+23.5Shae SortwellRepublican2018
03R+22.9Ron TuslerRepublican2016
04R+29David SteffenRepublican2014
05R+21.2Joy GoebenRepublican2022
06R+32.2Elijah BehnkeRepublican2021(special)
07D+14.5Karen KirschDemocratic2024
08D+46.3Sylvia Ortiz-VelezDemocratic2020
09D+33.7Priscilla PradoDemocratic2024
10D+69.3Darrin MadisonDemocratic2022
11D+75.2Sequanna TaylorDemocratic2024
12D+59.6Russell GoodwinDemocratic2024
13D+20.5Robyn ViningDemocratic2018Incumbent retiring to
run for state senate[7]
  • Amy Zimmerman (Dem.)[8]
14D+10.1Angelito TenorioDemocratic2024
15R+12.4Adam NeylonRepublican2013(special)
16D+71.5Kalan HaywoodDemocratic2018
17D+67.6Supreme Moore OmokundeDemocratic2020
18D+66.3Margaret ArneyDemocratic2024
19D+59.8Ryan ClancyDemocratic2022
20D+18.8Christine SinickiDemocratic1998
21D+4.1Jessie RodriguezRepublican2013(special)
  • Jessica Seawright (Dem.)[9]
22R+9.8Paul MelotikRepublican2023(special)
23D+28.5Deb AndracaDemocratic2020
24R+9.9Dan KnodlRepublican2008[c]
2024
25R+15.4Paul TittlRepublican2012
26D+2.7Joe SheehanDemocratic2024
27R+30Lindee BrillRepublican2024
28R+30.4Robin KreibichRepublican1992[d]
2024
29R+27.8Treig PronschinskeRepublican2016
30R+4.4Shannon ZimmermanRepublican2016
31R+22.6Tyler AugustRepublican2010
32R+31.3Amanda NedweskiRepublican2022
33R+29.5Robin VosRepublican2004
34R+19.7Rob SwearingenRepublican2012
35R+30.4Calvin CallahanRepublican2020
36R+38.2Jeffrey MursauRepublican2004
37R+28.4Mark BornRepublican2012
  • LaToya Bates (Dem.)[10]
38R+30.5William PentermanRepublican2021(special)
39R+33.3Alex DallmanRepublican2020
40D+4.9Karen DeSantoDemocratic2024
41R+17.4Tony KurtzRepublican2018
42D+14.9Maureen McCarvilleDemocratic2024
43D+5.2Brienne BrownDemocratic2024
44D+10.8Ann RoeDemocratic2024
45D+7.3Clinton AndersonDemocratic2022
46D+8.1Joan FitzgeraldDemocratic2024
47D+43.3Randy UdellDemocratic2024
48D+37Andrew HysellDemocratic2024
49R+17.2Travis TranelRepublican2010
50D+14.3Jenna JacobsonDemocratic2022Incumbent retiring to
run for state senate[11]
51D+5.2Todd NovakRepublican2014
52D+14.6Lee SnodgrassDemocratic2020
  • Reive Pullen (Rep.)[12]
53D+4.4Dean KaufertRepublican1990[e]
2024
54D+6.9Lori PalmeriDemocratic2022
55R+16.6Nate GustafsonRepublican2022
56R+27.2Dave MurphyRepublican2012Incumbent retiring[2]
  • Anthony Phillips (Rep.)[13]
57R+34.3Kevin David PetersenRepublican2006
58R+36.5Rick GundrumRepublican2018(special)
59R+47.8Robert BrooksRepublican2014
60R+14.3Jerry L. O'ConnorRepublican2022
61D+2.2Bob DonovanRepublican2022
62D+22.1Angelina CruzDemocratic2024
63R+14.2Robert WittkeRepublican2018
64D+6.3Tip McGuireDemocratic2019(special)
65D+7Ben DeSmidtDemocratic2024
66D+9.4Greta NeubauerDemocratic2018(special)
67R+29.5David ArmstrongRepublican2020
68R+37.6Rob SummerfieldRepublican2016
69R+41.3Karen HurdRepublican2022
70R+25.8Nancy VanderMeerRepublican2014
71D+6.7Vinnie MiresseDemocratic2024
72R+22.8Scott KrugRepublican2010
73D+15.5Angela StroudDemocratic2024
74R+21.9Chanz GreenRepublican2022
75R+31.2Duke TuckerRepublican2024
76D+79Francesca HongDemocratic2020Incumbent retiring to
run for Governor[14]
  • Juliana Bennett (Dem.)[15]
  • Dina Nina Martinez-Rutherford (Dem.)[16]
77D+64.9Renuka MayadevDemocratic2024
78D+61.7Shelia StubbsDemocratic2018
79D+71.8Lisa SubeckDemocratic2014
80D+48.3Mike BareDemocratic2022
81D+38.8Alex JoersDemocratic2022
82R+8.1Scott AllenRepublican2014
83R+17.4Dave MaxeyRepublican2022
84R+38.1Chuck WichgersRepublican2016
85R+0.6Patrick SnyderRepublican2016
86R+27.8John SpirosRepublican2012
87R+26.1Brent JacobsonRepublican2024
88D+0.4Ben FranklinRepublican2024
89D+2Ryan SpaudeDemocratic2024
90D+10Amaad Rivera-WagnerDemocratic2024
91D+4.5Jodi EmersonDemocratic2018
92R+7Clint MosesRepublican2020
93D+8.3Christian PhelpsDemocratic2024
94R+2.2Steve DoyleDemocratic2011(special)
95D+2.2Jill BillingsDemocratic2011(special)
96D+8.3Tara JohnsonDemocratic2024
97R+33.7Cindi DuchowRepublican2015(special)
98R+35.3Jim PiwowarczykRepublican2024
99R+31.9Barbara DittrichRepublican2018

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Previously elected to the 43rd district in2022
  2. ^Previously elected to the 14th district in2018
  3. ^Resigned in 2023.
  4. ^Defeated in 2006 general election.
  5. ^Did not run for re-election in 2014.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Kelly, Jack (November 7, 2024)."Democrats flip 14 legislative seats, affirming GOP gerrymander is dead".Wisconsin Watch. London.
  2. ^abBehnke, Duke (September 12, 2025)."State Rep. Dave Murphy buys home outside his district, raising questions about residency".The Post-Crescent. RetrievedSeptember 12, 2025.Murphy said he doesn't intend to run for reelection.
  3. ^Van Wagtendonk, Anya (September 17, 2025)."Madison Rep. Francesca Hong joins Democratic primary for governor".Wisconsin Public Radio. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2025.
  4. ^Kaska, Jimmie (July 7, 2025)."Jacobson announces state Senate run in southwestern Wisconsin".Civic Media. RetrievedJuly 7, 2025.
  5. ^Smith, Matt (July 17, 2025)."Democrats awaiting Gov. Evers' reelection decision push to regain control of state Senate".WISN-TV. RetrievedJuly 17, 2025.
  6. ^"WI 2024 State House". Dave's Redistricting. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2025.
  7. ^Smith, Matt (July 17, 2025)."Democrats awaiting Gov. Evers' reelection decision push to regain control of state Senate".WISN-TV. RetrievedJuly 17, 2025.
  8. ^"Zimmerman campaign: Amy Zimmerman of Brookfield will run for open District 13 State Assembly seat".WisPolitics. July 30, 2025. RetrievedJuly 30, 2025.
  9. ^"Seawright campaign: Social worker and disability rights advocate Jessica Seawright launches campaign for Wisconsin State Assembly District 21".WisPolitics. September 22, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2025.
  10. ^"Bates campaign: LaToya Bates announces campaign for State Assembly".WisPolitics. April 21, 2025. RetrievedApril 21, 2025.
  11. ^Kaska, Jimmie (July 7, 2025)."Jacobson announces state Senate run in southwestern Wisconsin".Civic Media. RetrievedJuly 7, 2025.
  12. ^"Pullen campaign: Announces candidacy for Wisconsin State Assembly District 52".WisPolitics. October 21, 2025. RetrievedOctober 21, 2025.
  13. ^"Phillips campaign: Announces bid for the 56th AD".WisPolitics. September 23, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 23, 2025.
  14. ^Spears, Baylor (September 18, 2025)."State Rep. Francesca Hong, a bartender and Democratic Socialist, joins primary field for governor".Wisconsin Examiner. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2025.
  15. ^"Bennett campaign: Former Alder Juliana Bennett launches campaign for the 76th Assembly District".WisPolitics. September 30, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 30, 2025.
  16. ^"Martinez-Rutherford campaign: Dina Nina Martinez-Rutherford announces campaign for Wisconsin State Assembly District 76".WisPolitics. September 18, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2025.
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