80th Wisconsin Legislature

80th Wisconsin Legislature
80th Wisconsin Legislature
	Wisconsin State Capitol
Overview
Legislative body	Wisconsin Legislature
Meeting place	Wisconsin State Capitol
Term	January 4, 1971 – January 1, 1973
Election	November 3, 1970
Senate
Members	33
Senate President	Martin J. Schreiber (D)
President pro tempore	Robert P. Knowles (R)
Party control	Republican
Assembly
Members	100
Assembly Speaker	Robert T. Huber (D); (res. Dec. 13, 1971); Norman C. Anderson (D); (from Dec. 17, 1971);
Speaker pro tempore	Joseph Sweda (D)
Party control	Democratic
Sessions
Regular
Regular	January 4, 1971 – January 1, 1973
Special sessions
Apr. 1972 Spec.
Apr. 1972 Spec.	April 19, 1972 – April 28, 1972

Last updated November 18, 2023

The Eightieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 4, 1971, to January 1, 1973, in regular session, and also convened in a special session in April 1972.^[1]

Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 3, 1970. Senators representing even-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 5, 1968.^[1]

Major events

January 4, 1971: Inauguration of Patrick Lucey as the 38th Governor of Wisconsin.
March 1, 1971: A bomb exploded in a restroom in the United States Capitol, the Weather Underground claimed repsonsibility.
April 30, 1971: The Milwaukee Bucks won the 1971 NBA Finals.
May 3, 1971: The 1971 May Day protests against the Vietnam War began in Washington, D.C., attempting to disrupt government operations. Over 12,000 were arrested.
July 1, 1971: The Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution came into force when a sufficient number of states ratified.
August 15, 1971: In what's known as the Nixon shock, U.S. President Richard Nixon signed Executive Order 11615, ending the convertibility of the U.S. dollar to gold at a fixed value. The order also imposed a 90-day freeze on wages, prices, and rents.
December 13, 1971: Wisconsin Assembly speaker Robert T. Huber resigned his seat in the legislature to become chair of the state highway commission.
April 4, 1972: 1972 Wisconsin Spring election:
- Wisconsin voters ratified four amendments to the state constitution:
  - Allowing the legislature to create alternative systems of county government.
  - Allowing counties the option to retain the office of coroner or replace it with a medical examiner.
  - Allowing public school buildings to be utilized for civic, religious, or charitable events during non-school hours.
  - Allowing public school students to receive separate religious instruction outside of public school facilities during school hours.
June 17, 1972: Five Nixon campaign operatives were arrested trying to break into the Democratic National Committee offices at the Watergate in Washington, D.C.
November 7, 1972:
- Richard Nixon (R) re-elected President of the United States.

Major legislation

November 19, 1971: An Act ... relating to redistricting this state pursuant to the congressional apportionment based on the 1970 census of population, 1971 Act 133.
May 8, 1972: An Act ... relating to districting the senate and assembly based on the number of inhabitants shown by the certified results of the 1970 census of population, 1971 Act 304.

Party summary

Senate summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	11	21	32	1

Start of Reg. Session^{[note 1]}	12	20	32	1
From May 4, 1971^{[note 2]}	13	20	33	0

Final voting share	39.39%	60.61%

Beginning of the next Legislature	15	18	33	0

Assembly summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Total

	Dem.	Ind.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	48	1	51	100	0

Start of Reg. Session	67	0	33	100	0
From Jan. 19, 1971^{[note 3]}	66		33	99	1
From Apr. 13, 1971^{[note 4]}	66		34	100	0
From May 4, 1971^{[note 5]}	65			99	1
From Sep. 20, 1971^{[note 6]}	66			100	0
From Dec. 13, 1971^{[note 7]}	65			99	1
From Apr. 19, 1972^{[note 8]}	66			100	0

Final voting share	66%	34%

Beginning of the next Legislature	62	0	37	99	0

Sessions

Regular session: January 4, 1971 –January 1, 1973
April 1972 special session: April 19, 1972 –April 28, 1972

Leaders

Senate leadership

President of the Senate: Martin J. Schreiber (D)
President pro tempore: Robert P. Knowles (R–New Richmond)
Majority leader: Ernest Keppler (R–Sheboygan)
Minority leader: Fred Risser (D–Madison)

Assembly leadership

Speaker of the Assembly: Robert T. Huber (D–West Allis) (until Dec. 13, 1971)
- Norman C. Anderson (D–Madison) (from Dec. 17, 1971)
Speaker pro tempore: Joseph Sweda (D–Lublin)
Majority leader: Norman C. Anderson (D–Madison) (until Dec. 17, 1971)
- Tony Earl (D–Wausau) (from Dec. 17, 1971)
Minority leader: Harold V. Froehlich (R–Appleton)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Eightieth Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Dist.	Counties	Senator	Residence	Party
01	Door, Kewaunee, & Manitowoc	Jerome Martin	Whitelaw	Dem.
02	Southern Brown & Calumet	Myron P. Lotto	Green Bay	Rep.
03	Milwaukee (Southwest City)	Casimir Kendziorski	Milwaukee	Dem.
04	Milwaukee (North County)	Nile Soik	Milwaukee	Rep.
05	Milwaukee (Northwest City)	Wilfred Schuele	Milwaukee	Dem.
06	Milwaukee (North City)	--Vacant until May 4, 1971--
06	Milwaukee (North City)	Mark Lipscomb Jr. (from May 4, 1971)	Milwaukee	Dem.
07	Milwaukee (Southeast County & Southeast City)	Kurt Frank	Milwaukee	Dem.
08	Milwaukee (Western County)	Allen Busby	West Milwaukee	Rep.
09	Milwaukee (City Downtown)	Ronald G. Parys	Milwaukee	Dem.
10	Buffalo, Burnett, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, & St. Croix	Robert P. Knowles	New Richmond	Rep.
11	Milwaukee (Western City)	Wayne F. Whittow	Milwaukee	Dem.
12	Clark, Forest, Lincoln, Oneida, Taylor, & Vilas	Clifford Krueger	Merrill	Rep.
13	Eastern Dodge, Jefferson, & Washington	Dale McKenna	Jefferson	Dem.
14	Outagamie & Waupaca	Gerald Lorge	Bear Creek	Rep.
15	Eastern Rock & Walworth	James D. Swan	Elkhorn	Rep.
16	Most of Dane & Western Rock	Carl W. Thompson	Stoughton	Dem.
17	Grant, Green, Iowa, Lafayette, & Richland	Gordon Roseleip	Darlington	Rep.
18	Fond du Lac & Western Dodge	Walter G. Hollander	Rosendale	Rep.
19	Winnebago	Jack D. Steinhilber	Oshkosh	Rep.
20	Ozaukee & Sheboygan	Ernest Keppler	Sheboygan	Rep.
21	Racine (City & Southeast County)	Henry Dorman	Racine	Dem.
22	Kenosha	Joseph Lourigan	Kenosha	Dem.
23	Barron, Chippewa, Dunn, & Washburn	Bruce Peloquin	Chippewa Falls	Dem.
24	Green Lake, Portage, Waushara, & Wood	Raymond F. Heinzen	Marshfield	Rep.
25	Ashland, Bayfield, Douglas, Iron, Price, Rusk, & Sawyer	Arthur Cirilli	Superior	Rep.
26	Dane (Madison)	Fred Risser	Madison	Dem.
27	Adams, Columbia, Juneau, Marquette, & Sauk	Everett Bidwell	Portage	Rep.
28	Southwest Milwaukee, Most of Racine,& Southern Waukesha	James Devitt	Greenfield	Rep.
29	Marathon, Menominee, & Shawano	Walter Chilsen	Wausau	Rep.
30	Northern Brown, Florence, Langlade, Marinette, & Oconto	Reuben La Fave	Oconto	Rep.
31	Eau Claire, Jackson, Monroe, & Trempealeau	Raymond C. Johnson	Eau Claire	Rep.
32	Crawford, La Crosse, & Vernon	Milo Knutson	La Crosse	Rep.
33	Waukesha (Northern half)	Roger P. Murphy	Waukesha	Rep.

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Eightieth Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Senate Dist.	County	Dist.	Representative	Party	Residence
27	Adams, Juneau, & Marquette		Tommy Thompson	Rep.	Elroy
25	Ashland, Bayfield, & Iron		Ernest J. Korpela	Dem.	Washburn
23	Barron & Washburn		Kenneth M. Schricker	Rep.	Spooner
02	Brown	1	Jerome Quinn	Rep.	Green Bay
		2	Lawrence J. Kafka	Rep.	New Denmark
		3	Cletus J. Vanderperren	Dem.	Green Bay
10	Buffalo, Pepin, & Pierce		Michael P. Early	Dem.	River Falls
10	Burnett & Polk		Harvey L. Dueholm	Dem.	Luck
02	Calumet		Gervase Hephner	Dem.	Chilton
23	Chippewa		Terry A. Willkom	Dem.	Chippewa Falls
12	Clark		Eugene Oberle	Dem.	Stanley
27	Columbia		Robert M. Thompson	Dem.	Poynette
32	Crawford & Vernon		Bernard Lewison	Rep.	Viroqua
26	Dane	1	Norman C. Anderson	Dem.	Madison
		2	Edward Nager	Dem.	Madison
		3	Midge Miller	Dem.	Madison
16		4	Harland E. Everson	Dem.	Sun Prairie
16		5	David D. O'Malley	Dem.	Waunakee
13	Dodge	1	Esther Doughty Luckhardt	Rep.	Horicon
18	Dodge	2	Thomas S. Hanson	Dem.	Beaver Dam
01	Door & Kewaunee		Lary J. Swoboda	Dem.	Luxemburg
25	Douglas		Edward Stack	Dem.	Superior
23	Dunn		Alvin Baldus	Dem.	Menomonie
31	Eau Claire	1	Joseph Looby	Dem.	Eau Claire
31	Eau Claire	2	Louis V. Mato	Dem.	Fairchild
30	Florence & Marinette		William LaFave	Rep.	Peshtigo
18	Fond du Lac	1	Earl F. McEssy	Rep.	Fond du Lac
18	Fond du Lac	2	William S. Schwefel	Rep.	Oakfield
12	Forest, Oneida, & Vilas		Ellsworth K. Gaulke	Dem.	Lac du Flambeau
17	Grant		James N. Azim Jr.	Rep.	Muscoda
17	Green & Lafayette		Joseph E. Tregoning	Rep.	Shullsburg
24	Green Lake & Waushara		Jon P. Wilcox	Rep.	Wautoma
17	Iowa & Richland		Joanne M. Duren	Dem.	Cazenovia
31	Jackson & Trempealeau		John Q. Radcliffe (res. Jan. 19, 1971)	Dem.	Strum
31	Jackson & Trempealeau		Alan S. Robertson (from Apr. 13, 1971)	Rep.	Blair
13	Jefferson		Byron F. Wackett	Rep.	Watertown
22	Kenosha	1	George Molinaro	Dem.	Kenosha
22	Kenosha	2	Eugene Dorff	Dem.	Kenosha
32	La Crosse	1	Gerald Greider	Rep.	La Crosse
32	La Crosse	2	Virgil Roberts	Dem.	Holmen
30	Langlade & Oconto		Milton McDougal	Rep.	Oconto Falls
12	Lincoln & Taylor		Joseph Sweda	Dem.	Lublin
01	Manitowoc	1	Donald K. Helgeson	Rep.	Manitowoc
01	Manitowoc	2	Everett E. Bolle	Dem.	Two Rivers
29	Marathon	1	Laurence J. Day	Dem.	Athens
	Marathon	2	Tony Earl	Dem.	Wausau
	Menominee & Shawano		Herbert J. Grover	Dem.	Shawano
06	Milwaukee	1	Mark Lipscomb Jr. (res. May 4, 1971)	Dem.	Milwaukee
06		1	Gus Menos (from Sep. 20, 1971)	Dem.	Milwaukee
05		2	Joseph E. Jones	Dem.	Milwaukee
04		3	Dennis Conta	Dem.	Milwaukee
09		4	Harout O. Sanasarian	Dem.	Milwaukee
06		5	Paul Sicula	Dem.	Milwaukee
09		6	Lloyd Barbee	Dem.	Milwaukee
06		7	William A. Johnson	Dem.	Milwaukee
11		8	Joseph Czerwinski	Dem.	Milwaukee
05		9	Robert L. Jackson Jr.	Dem.	Milwaukee
11		10	Fred Kessler	Dem.	Milwaukee
03		11	Raymond J. Tobiasz	Dem.	Milwaukee
03		12	Sam L. Orlich	Dem.	Milwaukee
09		13	Glenn E. Bultman	Dem.	Milwaukee
03		14	Jerry Kleczka	Dem.	Milwaukee
05		15	James W. Wahner	Dem.	Milwaukee
11		16	Richard E. Pabst	Dem.	Milwaukee
07		17	John E. McCormick	Dem.	Milwaukee
04		18	David G. Berger	Dem.	Milwaukee
07		19	Daniel D. Hanna	Dem.	Milwaukee
08		20	George Klicka	Rep.	Wauwatosa
		21	James J. Lynn	Dem.	West Allis
		22	Robert T. Huber (res. Dec. 13, 1971)	Dem.	West Allis
		22	Gary J. Barczak (from Apr. 19, 1972)	Dem.	West Allis
28		23	James A. Rutkowski	Dem.	Hales Corners
07		24	William P. Atkinson	Dem.	South Milwaukee
04		25	Jim Sensenbrenner	Rep.	Shorewood
31	Monroe		Robert Quackenbush	Rep.	Sparta
14	Outagamie	1	Harold V. Froehlich	Rep.	Appleton
		2	William J. Rogers	Dem.	Kaukauna
		3	Ervin Conradt	Rep.	Shiocton
20	Ozaukee		Herbert Schowalter	Rep.	Saukville
24	Portage		Leonard A. Groshek	Dem.	Stevens Point
25	Price, Rusk & Sawyer		John W. Slaby	Dem.	Phillips
21	Racine	1	R. Michael Ferrall	Dem.	Racine
21		2	Manny S. Brown	Dem.	Racine
28		3	Merrill E. Stalbaum	Rep.	Waterford
15	Rock	1	Lewis T. Mittness	Dem.	Janesville
16		2	Janet Soergel Mielke	Dem.	Milton
15		3	Gary K. Johnson	Dem.	Beloit
27	Sauk		Kenyon E. Giese	Rep.	Sauk City
20	Sheboygan	1	Carl Otte	Dem.	Sheboygan
20	Sheboygan	2	Vernon R. Boeckmann	Dem.	Plymouth
10	St. Croix		Leo Mohn	Dem.	Woodville
22	Walworth		Clarence J. Wilger	Rep.	Elkhorn
13	Washington		Frederick C. Schroeder	Rep.	West Bend
33	Waukesha	1	Kenneth Merkel	Rep.	Brookfield
		2	John M. Alberts	Rep.	Oconomowoc
		3	Edward Jackamonis	Dem.	Waukesha
28		4	John C. Shabaz	Rep.	New Berlin
14	Waupaca		Francis R. Byers	Rep.	Waupaca
19	Winnebago	1	Jon R. Guiles	Rep.	Oshkosh
		2	Gordon R. Bradley	Rep.	Oshkosh
		3	Michael G. Ellis	Rep.	Neenah
24	Wood	1	John Oestreicher	Dem.	Marshfield
24	Wood	2	Marlin Schneider	Dem.	Wisconsin Rapids

Employees

Senate employees

Chief Clerk: William P. Nugent^[2]
Sergeant-at-Arms: Kenneth Nicholson

Assembly employees

Chief Clerk: Thomas P. Fox^[2]
Sergeant-at-Arms: William F. Quick

Notes

↑ Democrat Martin J. Schreiber (6th District) resigned before the start of the session due to his election as Lieutenant Governor.
↑ Democrat Mark Lipscomb Jr. (6th District) was sworn in to replace Martin J. Schreiber.
↑ Democrat John Q. Radcliffe (Jackson & Trempealeau counties) resigned to accept appointment to the state highway commission.
↑ Republican Alan S. Robertson (Jackson & Trempealeau counties) was sworn in to replace John Q. Radcliffe.
↑ Democrat Mark Lipscomb Jr. (Milwaukee County) resigned to take office in the state senate.
↑ Democrat Gus Menos (Milwaukee County) sworn in to replace Mark Lipscomb Jr.
↑ Democratic speaker Robert T. Huber (Milwaukee County) resigned to accept appointment to the state highway commission.
↑ Democrat Gary J. Barczak (Milwaukee County) was sworn in to replace Robert T. Huber.

Related Research Articles

Michael Elconin is an American politician, investor, and technology consultant. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the part of the north side of the city of Milwaukee during the 1970s. He was later executive secretary to Wisconsin Governor Martin J. Schreiber. Until 2019, he was the youngest member ever elected to the Wisconsin Legislature, and was just 19 years old when sworn in in January 1973.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">100th Wisconsin Legislature</span>

The One-Hundredth Wisconsin Legislature convened, in regular session, on January 3, 2011, and concluded on May 22, 2012. A concurrent special session was begun on January 18, 2011, and ran through May 11, 2011, and another brief special session was held from October 25, 2011, through November 3, 2011. There was an additional extraordinary session held from June 14, 2011, through August 1, 2011.

The 4th Senate district of Wisconsin is one of 33 districts in the Wisconsin State Senate. Located in southeast Wisconsin, the district is entirely contained within northern Milwaukee County. It comprises part of the city of Milwaukee's north side, as well as the village of Shorewood, the southern half of the city of Glendale, and part of northern Wauwatosa.

Mark G. Lipscomb, Jr., is an American lawyer, former postal clerk and politician from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served four terms as a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and one partial term in the Wisconsin State Senate.

The Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 9, 1856, to March 31, 1856, in regular session, and re-convened from September 3, 1856, to October 14, 1856.

The Fifteenth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 8, 1862, to April 7, 1862, in regular session, and re-convened from June 3, 1862, through June 17, 1862. The legislature further convened in a special session from September 10, 1862, through September 26, 1862.

The 8th Assembly District of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in southeast Wisconsin, the district is entirely contained within Milwaukee County. It comprises part of the city of Milwaukee's near-south side, including the Walker's Point Historic District, the Historic Mitchell Street neighborhood, and most of Lincoln Village. The district is represented by Democrat Sylvia Ortiz-Velez, since January 2021.

The 16th Assembly District of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in southeast Wisconsin, the district is entirely contained within the boundaries of the city of Milwaukee in central Milwaukee County. It comprises much of downtown Milwaukee, including the campus of Marquette University, Fiserv Forum, the Milwaukee Public Museum, and the Marquette Interchange. The district is represented by Democrat Kalan Haywood, since January 2019.

The 105th Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 4, 2021, to January 3, 2023, in regular session. The Legislature also held two extraordinary sessions and six special sessions during the term.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">104th Wisconsin Legislature</span>

The One Hundred Fourth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 15, 2019, to May 12, 2020, in regular session. The Legislature also held two extraordinary sessions, on February 28, 2019, and April 14–16, 2020, and six special sessions: November 7, 2019; January 28, 2020 – April 16, 2020; February 11, 2020 – February 25, 2020; April 4, 2020 – April 8, 2020; April 7, 2020 – April 8, 2020; and August 31, 2020 – December 22, 2020. The 2nd year of the 104th Legislature was significantly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Twentieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 9, 1867, to April 11, 1867, in regular session.

The 106th Wisconsin Legislature is the current ongoing legislative session in Wisconsin. It was convened on January 10, 2023, in regular session, and will likely adjourn in the spring of 2024.

The Sixty-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 12, 1949, to September 13, 1949, in regular session.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">75th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1961–1962

The Seventy-Fifth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 11, 1961, to January 9, 1963, in regular session. This was the first time that the legislative session was kept open for the entire term of the legislature.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">76th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1963–1964

The Seventy-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 9, 1963, to January 13, 1965, in regular session, and convened in a special session in December 1963.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">77th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1965–1966

The Seventy-Seventh Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 13, 1965, to January 2, 1967, in regular session.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">78th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1967–1968

The Seventy-Eighth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 11, 1967, to January 6, 1969, in regular session.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">79th Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1969–1970

The Seventy-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 6, 1969, to January 4, 1971, in regular session and also convened in two special sessions in the fall of 1969 and on December 22, 1970.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">81st Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1973–1974

The Eighty-First Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 1, 1973, to January 6, 1975, in regular session, and also convened in three special sessions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">82nd Wisconsin Legislature</span> Wisconsin legislative term for 1975–1976

The Eighty-Second Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 6, 1975, to January 3, 1977, in regular session, and also convened in four special sessions.

References

1 2 Barish, Lawrence S.; Lemanski, Lynn, eds. (2021). "Historical Lists" (PDF). State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2021–2022 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 468, 471, 475, 479–480. ISBN 978-1-7333817-1-0 . Retrieved August 5, 2023.
1 2 3 4 "Biographies". The State of Wisconsin 1971 Blue Book (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 1971. pp. 20–68. Retrieved November 2, 2023.

External links

1971: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[2] Democrat Martin J. Schreiber (6th District) resigned before the start of the session due to his election as Lieutenant Governor.

[3] Democrat Mark Lipscomb Jr. (6th District) was sworn in to replace Martin J. Schreiber.

[4] Democrat John Q. Radcliffe (Jackson & Trempealeau counties) resigned to accept appointment to the state highway commission.

[5] Republican Alan S. Robertson (Jackson & Trempealeau counties) was sworn in to replace John Q. Radcliffe.

[6] Democrat Mark Lipscomb Jr. (Milwaukee County) resigned to take office in the state senate.

[7] Democrat Gus Menos (Milwaukee County) sworn in to replace Mark Lipscomb Jr.

[8] Democratic speaker Robert T. Huber (Milwaukee County) resigned to accept appointment to the state highway commission.

[9] Democrat Gary J. Barczak (Milwaukee County) was sworn in to replace Robert T. Huber.

[historical-1] 1 2 Barish, Lawrence S.; Lemanski, Lynn, eds. (2021). "Historical Lists" (PDF). State of Wisconsin Blue Book 2021–2022 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 468, 471, 475, 479–480. ISBN 978-1-7333817-1-0 . Retrieved August 5, 2023.

[1971members-10] 1 2 3 4 "Biographies". The State of Wisconsin 1971 Blue Book (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 1971. pp. 20–68. Retrieved November 2, 2023.

[1]

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

[note 5]

[note 6]

[note 7]

[note 8]

[2]

v t e Wisconsin Legislatures
Michigan Territory Rump Council (1836)	"Rump Council" (1836)
Territory (1836–1848)	1 (1836–1838) 2 (1838–1840) 3 (1840–1842) 4 (1842–1846) 5 (1847–1848)
State (since 1848)	1 (1848) 2 (1849) 3 (1850) 4 (1851) 5 (1852) 6 (1853) 7 (1854) 8 (1855) 9 (1856) 10 (1857) 11 (1858) 12 (1859) 13 (1860) 14 (1861) 15 (1862) 16 (1863) 17 (1864) 18 (1865) 19 (1866) 20 (1867) 21 (1868) 22 (1869) 23 (1870) 24 (1871) 25 (1872) 26 (1873) 27 (1874) 28 (1875) 29 (1876) 30 (1877) 31 (1878) 32 (1879) 33 (1880) 34 (1881) 35 (1882) 36 (1883) 37 (1885) 38 (1887) 39 (1889) 40 (1891) 41 (1893) 42 (1895) 43 (1897) 44 (1899) 45 (1901) 46 (1903) 47 (1905) 48 (1907) 49 (1909) 50 (1911) 51 (1913) 52 (1915) 53 (1917) 54 (1919) 55 (1921) 56 (1923) 57 (1925) 58 (1927) 59 (1929) 60 (1931) 61 (1933) 62 (1935) 63 (1937) 64 (1939) 65 (1941) 66 (1943) 67 (1945) 68 (1947) 69 (1949) 70 (1951) 71 (1953) 72 (1955) 73 (1957) 74 (1959) 75 (1961) 76 (1963) 77 (1965) 78 (1967) 79 (1969) 80 (1971) 81 (1973) 82 (1975) 83 (1977) 84 (1979) 85 (1981) 86 (1983) 87 (1985) 88 (1987) 89 (1989) 90 (1991) 91 (1993) 92 (1995) 93 (1997) 94 (1999) 95 (2001) 96 (2003) 97 (2005) 98 (2007) 99 (2009) 100 (2011) 101 (2013) 102 (2015) 103 (2017) 104 (2019) 105 (2021) 106 (2023)