83rd Wisconsin Legislature

83rd Wisconsin Legislature
83rd Wisconsin Legislature
	Wisconsin State Capitol
Overview
Legislative body	Wisconsin Legislature
Meeting place	Wisconsin State Capitol
Term	January 3, 1977 – January 1, 1979
Election	November 2, 1976
Senate
Members	33
Senate President	Martin J. Schreiber (D)until July 6, 1977
President pro tempore	Fred Risser (D)
Party control	Democratic
Assembly
Members	99
Assembly Speaker	Edward Jackamonis (D)
Speaker pro tempore	Michael P. Early (D)
Party control	Democratic
Sessions
Regular
Regular	January 3, 1977 – January 3, 1979
Special sessions
Jun. 1977 Spec.
Jun. 1977 Spec.	June 30, 1977 – June 30, 1977
Nov. 1977 Spec.	November 7, 1977 – November 11, 1977
Jun. 1978 Spec.	June 13, 1978 – June 15, 1978
Dec. 1978 Spec.	December 20, 1978 – December 20, 1978

Last updated January 07, 2024

The Eighty-Third Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 3, 1977, to January 3, 1979, in regular session, and also convened in four special sessions.^[1]

This legislative session saw a dramatic overhaul of the Wisconsin judicial system as voters approved a series of amendments to the Constitution of Wisconsin which established the Wisconsin Court of Appeals and collapsed the county courts into the Wisconsin circuit court system. The amendment also established a constitutional basis for the powers of the Wisconsin Supreme Court to administer the state court system.

Senators representing even-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 even-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 2, 1976. Senators representing odd-numbered districts were serving the third and fourth year of a four-year term, having been elected in the general election of November 5, 1974.^[1]

Major events

January 20, 1977: Inauguration of Jimmy Carter as 39th President of the United States.
April 5, 1977: 1977 Wisconsin spring election:
- William G. Callow was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to succeed Robert W. Hansen.
- Wisconsin voters ratified five amendments to the state constitution:
  - Allowing the legislature to authorize charitable raffle games as an exception to state gambling prohibitions.
  - Collapsing the county court system into the Wisconsin circuit courts.
  - Establishing the Wisconsin Court of Appeals.
  - Establishing disciplinary rules for the judiciary.
  - Repealing the mandatory retirement age for judges (70) and instead enabling the Legislature to set a mandatory retirement age. The legislature has never yet implemented such a law.
July 3, 1977: About 20,000 members of the Wisconsin State Employee's Union started an illegal strike, paralyzing many state agencies and functions.
July 6, 1977: Wisconsin governor Patrick Lucey resigned from office after he was confirmed by the United States Senate as Ambassador to Mexico. Lieutenant Governor Martin J. Schreiber immediately succeeded him as the 39th Governor of Wisconsin.
July 21, 1977: The Wisconsin State Employee's Union strike came to an end after receiving concessions from the state government.
August 4, 1977: U.S. President Jimmy Carter signed legislation creating the United States Department of Energy.
January 24, 1978: The Great Blizzard of 1978 began, affecting all of the Great Lakes region.
April 4, 1978: 1978 Wisconsin spring election:
- John Louis Coffey was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to succeed Leo B. Hanley.
- Wisconsin voters rejected an amendment to the state constitution which would have allowed the Legislature to set up different forms of town government.
August 6, 1978: Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gandolfo in Italy.
August 26, 1978: The August 1978 papal conclave elected Cardinal-Priest Albino Luciani as the next pope, he then took the papal name Pope John Paul I.
September 17, 1978: The Camp David Accords were signed between Israel and Egypt.
September 28, 1978: Pope John Paul I died.
October 16, 1978: The October 1978 papal conclave elected Cardinal-Priest Karol Józef Wojtyła as the next pope, he then took the papal name Pope John Paul II.
November 7, 1978: 1978 United States general election:
- Lee S. Dreyfus (R) elected Governor of Wisconsin.

Major legislation

June 29, 1977: An Act ... relating to state finances and appropriations, constituting the executive budget bill of the 1977 legislature, and making appropriations, 1977 Act 29. It was vetoed in part, but the vetoes were overridden. Established the office of secretary of the Department of Industry, Labor & Human Relations, making it a gubernatorial appointee. The Department of Agriculture was renamed the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection.

Party summary

Senate summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	18	14	32	1

Start of Reg. Session	23	10	33	0
From Jan. 29, 1977^{[note 1]}	22	10	32	1
From May 12, 1977^{[note 2]}	22	11	33	0

Final voting share	66.67%	33.33%

Beginning of the next Legislature	21	10	31	2

Assembly summary

	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)		Total

	Dem.	Rep.		Vacant
End of previous Legislature	63	36	99	0

Start of Reg. Session	66	33	99	0
From Jun. 27, 1977^{[note 3]}	67	32	99	0
From Jul. 25, 1977^{[note 4]}	66		98	1
From Aug. 15, 1977^{[note 5]}	65		97	2
From Nov. 7, 1977^{[note 6]}	66	33	99	0
From Nov. 14, 1977^{[note 7]}	65		98	1
From Jan. 24, 1978^{[note 8]}	66		99	0

Final voting share	66.67%	33.33%

Beginning of the next Legislature	60	39	99	0

Sessions

Regular session: January 3, 1977 –January 3, 1979
June 1977 special session: June 30, 1977
November 1977 special session: November 7, 1977 –November 11, 1977
June 1978 special session: June 13, 1978 –June 15, 1978
December 1978 special session: December 20, 1978

Leaders

Senate leadership

President of the Senate: Martin J. Schreiber (D) (until July 6, 1977)
President pro tempore: Fred Risser (D–Madison)

Senate majority leadership

Majority Leader: William A. Bablitch (D–Stevens Point)
Assistant Majority Leader: Jerry Kleczka (D–Milwaukee)

Senate minority leadership

Minority Leader: Clifford Krueger (R–Merrill)
Assistant Minority Leader: Jim Sensenbrenner (R–Shorewood)

Assembly leadership

Speaker of the Assembly: Edward Jackamonis (D–Waukesha)
Speaker pro tempore: Michael P. Early (D–River Falls)

Assembly majority leadership

Majority Leader: James W. Wahner (D–Milwaukee)
Assistant Majority Leader: R. Michael Ferrall (D–Racine)

Assembly minority leadership

Minority Leader: John C. Shabaz (R–New Berlin)
Assistant Minority Leader: Tommy Thompson (R–Elroy)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Eighty-Third Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Dist.	Senator	Party	Age (1977)	Home	First elected
01	Jerome Martin (died Jan. 27, 1977)	Dem.	68	Whitelaw, Manitowoc County	1970
01	Alan Lasee (from May 12, 1977)	Rep.	39	De Pere, Brown County	1977
02	Tom Petri	Rep.	36	Green Bay, Brown County	1972
03	Jerry Kleczka	Dem.	33	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1974
04	Jim Sensenbrenner	Rep.	33	Shorewood, Milwaukee County	1975
05	David Berger	Dem.	30	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1974
06	Monroe Swan	Dem.	39	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1972
07	Kurt Frank	Dem.	31	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1970
08	James T. Flynn	Dem.	32	West Allis, Milwaukee County	1972
09	Ronald G. Parys	Dem.	38	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1968
10	Michele Radosevich	Dem.	29	North Hudson, St. Croix County	1976
11	Warren Braun	Dem.	42	Milwaukee, Milwaukee County	1976
12	Clifford Krueger	Rep.	58	Merrill, Lincoln County	1946
13	Dale McKenna	Dem.	39	Jefferson, Jefferson County	1969
14	Gerald Lorge	Rep.	54	Bear Creek, Outagamie County	1954
15	Timothy Cullen	Dem.	32	Janesville, Rock County	1974
16	Carl W. Thompson	Dem.	62	Stoughton, Dane County	1959
17	Kathryn Morrison	Dem.	34	Platteville, Grant County	1974
18	Scott McCallum	Rep.	26	Fond du Lac , Fond du Lac County	1976
19	Gary Goyke	Dem.	29	Oshkosh, Winnebago County	1974
20	Ernest Keppler	Rep.	58	Sheboygan, Sheboygan County	1960
21	Henry Dorman	Dem.	60	Racine, Racine County	1965
22	John J. Maurer	Dem.	54	Kenosha, Kenosha County	1975
23	Bruce Peloquin	Dem.	40	Chippewa Falls, Chippewa County	1970
24	William A. Bablitch	Dem.	35	Stevens Point, Portage County	1972
25	Daniel Theno	Rep.	29	Ashland, Ashland County	1972
26	Fred Risser	Dem.	49	Madison, Dane County	1962
27	Everett Bidwell	Rep.	77	Portage, Columbia County	1970
28	Lynn Adelman	Dem.	37	New Berlin, Waukesha County	1976
29	Walter Chilsen	Rep.	53	Wausau, Marathon County	1966
30	Jerome Van Sistine	Dem.	50	Green Bay, Brown County	1976
31	Thomas Harnisch	Dem.	29	Neillsville, Clark County	1974
32	Paul Offner	Dem.	34	La Crosse, La Crosse County	1968
33	Roger P. Murphy	Rep.	53	Waukesha, Waukesha County	1970

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Eighty-Third Wisconsin Legislature:^[2]

Senate Dist.	Dist.	Representative	Party	Age (1977)	Home	First Elected
01	01	Lary J. Swoboda	Dem.	37	Luxemburg	1970
	02	Francis J. Lallensack	Dem.	60	Manitowoc	1972
	03	Daniel Fischer	Dem.	24	Reedsville	1976
02	04	John C. Gower	Rep.	35	Green Bay	1972
	05	William J. Rogers	Dem.	46	Kaukauna	1962
	06	Gervase Hephner	Dem.	40	Chilton	1966
03	07	Kevin Soucie	Dem.	22	Milwaukee	1974
	08	John Norquist	Dem.	27	Milwaukee	1974
	09	Phillip Tuczynski	Dem.	29	Milwaukee	1974
04	10	Rod Johnston	Rep.	39	Fox Point	1975
	11	Gus Menos	Dem.	56	Milwaukee	1971
	12	John L. Merkt	Rep.	30	Mequon	1976
05	13	Michael G. Kirby	Dem.	24	Milwaukee	1974
	14	Robert E. Behnke	Dem.	44	Milwaukee	1972
	15	James W. Wahner	Dem.	37	Milwaukee	1970
06	16	Michael Elconin (res. Nov. 14, 1977)	Dem.	23	Milwaukee	1972
	16	William B. Broydrick (from Jan. 24, 1978)	Dem.	29	Milwaukee	1978
	17	Walter L. Ward Jr.	Dem.	33	Milwaukee	1972
	18	Marcia P. Coggs	Dem.	48	Milwaukee	1976
07	19	Louise M. Tesmer	Dem.	34	Milwaukee	1972
	20	John Plewa	Dem.	31	Milwaukee	1972
	21	Chester A. Gerlach	Dem.	29	South Milwaukee	1974
08	22	George Klicka	Rep.	42	Wauwatosa	1966
	23	Thomas A. Hauke	Dem.	38	West Allis	1972
	24	Gary J. Barczak	Dem.	37	West Allis	1972
09	25	Jim Moody	Dem.	41	Milwaukee	1976
	26	Stephen R. Leopold	Dem.	32	Milwaukee	1976
	27	Joseph Czerwinski	Dem.	32	Milwaukee	1968
10	28	Harvey L. Dueholm	Dem.	66	Luck	1958
	29	Leo Mohn	Dem.	51	Woodville	1970
	30	Michael P. Early (res. Aug. 15, 1977)	Dem.	58	River Falls	1970
	30	James Harsdorf (from Nov. 7, 1977)	Rep.	27	River Falls	1977
11	31	Mordecai Lee	Dem.	28	Milwaukee	1976
	32	Peter J. Tropman (res. Jul. 25, 1977)	Dem.	32	Milwaukee	1972
	32	Dismas Becker (from Nov. 7, 1977)	Dem.	41	Milwaukee	1977
	33	Richard E. Pabst	Dem.	43	Milwaukee	1966
12	34	Stanley J. Lato	Dem.	52	Gilman	1974
	35	Sheehan Donoghue	Rep.	33	Merrill	1972
	36	Lloyd H. Kincaid	Rep.	51	Crandon	1972
	36	Lloyd H. Kincaid	Dem.	51	Crandon	1972
13	37	Peter D. Bear	Dem.	24	Madison	1976
	38	Harland E. Everson	Dem.	59	Edgerton	1970
	39	Milton Lorman	Rep.	49	Fort Atkinson	1976
14	40	Francis R. Byers	Rep.	56	Marion	1968
	41	Ervin Conradt	Rep.	60	Shiocton	1964
	42	Toby Roth	Rep.	38	Appleton	1972
15	43	Cloyd A. Porter	Rep.	41	Burlington	1972
	44	Delmar DeLong	Rep.	45	Janesville	1972
	45	Gary K. Johnson	Dem.	37	Beloit	1970
16	46	Thomas A. Loftus	Dem.	31	Sun Prairie	1976
	47	Jonathan B. Barry	Dem.	31	Primrose	1976
	48	Wayne W. Wood	Dem.	46	Janesville	1976
17	49	Robert S. Travis Jr.	Rep.	29	Platteville	1976
	50	Joanne M. Duren	Dem.	45	Cazenovia	1970
	51	Joseph E. Tregoning	Rep.	35	Shullsburg	1967
18	52	Earl F. McEssy	Rep.	63	Fond du Lac	1956
	53	James R. Lewis	Rep.	40	West Bend	1972
	54	Esther Doughty Luckhardt	Rep.	63	Horicon	1962
19	55	Michael G. Ellis	Rep.	34	Neenah	1970
	56	Richard A. Flintrop	Dem.	31	Oshkosh	1972
	57	Gordon R. Bradley	Rep.	55	Oshkosh	1968
20	58	Carl Otte	Dem.	53	Sheboygan	1967
	59	Calvin Potter	Dem.	31	Kohler	1974
	60	David W. Opitz	Rep.	31	Saukville	1972
21	61	James F. Rooney	Dem.	41	Racine	1972
	62	R. Michael Ferrall	Dem.	40	Racine	1970
	63	Marcel Dandeneau	Dem.	45	Wind Point	1974
22	64	Joseph F. Andrea	Dem.	49	Kenosha	1976
	65	Eugene Dorff	Dem.	46	Kenosha	1970
	66	Russell Olson	Rep.	52	Randall	1960
23	67	Steven C. Brist	Dem.	22	Chippewa Falls	1976
	68	Joseph Looby	Dem.	59	Eau Claire	1968
	69	La Verne Ausman	Rep.	46	Elk Mound	1974
24	70	Donald W. Hasenohrl	Dem.	41	Pittsville	1974
	71	Leonard A. Groshek	Dem.	63	Stevens Point	1966
	72	Patricia A. Goodrich	Rep.	43	Berlin	1974
25	73	Thomas B. Murray	Dem.	38	Superior	1972
	74	David Kedrowski	Dem.	34	Washburn	1972
	75	Kenneth M. Schricker	Rep.	55	Spooner	1970
26	76	Mary Lou Munts	Dem.	52	Madison	1972
	77	Midge Miller	Dem.	54	Madison	1970
	78	David Clarenbach	Dem.	23	Madison	1974
27	79	Tommy Thompson	Rep.	35	Elroy	1966
	80	Leroy Litscher	Dem.	54	Baraboo	1976
	81	Thomas S. Hanson	Dem.	37	Beaver Dam	1974
28	82	James A. Rutkowski	Dem.	34	Hales Corners	1970
	83	John C. Shabaz	Rep.	45	New Berlin	1964
	84	Harry G. Snyder	Rep.	38	Oconomowoc	1974
29	85	Edward F. McClain	Dem.	41	Wausau	1974
	86	Laurence J. Day	Dem.	63	Eland	1968
	87	Earl W. Schmidt	Rep.	40	Shawano	1974
30	88	Richard P. Matty	Rep.	44	Crivitz	1972
	89	Cletus J. Vanderperren	Dem.	64	Pittsfield	1958
	90	Sharon Metz	Dem.	42	Green Bay	1974
31	91	Steve Gunderson	Rep.	25	Osseo	1974
	92	Robert Quackenbush	Rep.	53	Sparta	1970
	93	Marlin Schneider	Dem.	34	Wisconsin Rapids	1970
32	94	Virgil Roberts	Dem.	54	Holmen	1970
	95	John Medinger	Dem.	28	La Crosse	1976
	96	Bernard Lewison	Rep.	74	Viroqua	1954
33	97	Ronald H. Lingren	Dem.	41	Menomonee Falls	1974
	98	Edward Jackamonis	Dem.	37	Waukesha	1970
	99	Susan Shannon Engeleiter	Rep.	24	Brookfield	1974

Employees

Senate employees

Chief Clerk: Donald J. Schneider^[2]
Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert M. Thompson

Assembly employees

Chief Clerk: Everett E. Bolle ^[2]
Sergeant-at-Arms: Joseph E. Jones

Notes

↑ Democrat Jerome Martin (1st District) died.
↑ Republican Alan Lasee (1st District) was sworn in to replace Jerome Martin.
↑ Republican Lloyd H. Kincaid (36th District) switched his party affiliation to Democratic.
↑ Democrat Peter J. Tropman (32nd District) resigned.
↑ Democrat Michael P. Early (30th District) resigned after he was appointed secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs.
↑ Republican James Harsdorf (30th District) and Democrat Dismas Becker (32nd District) were sworn in to replace Michael P. Early and Peter J. Tropman, respectively.
↑ Democrat Michael Elconin (16th District) resigned.
↑ Democrat William B. Broydrick (16th District) was sworn in to replace Michael Elconin.

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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 Theobald, H. Rupert; Robbins, Patricia V., eds. (1977). "Biographies". The State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1977 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 20–88. Retrieved November 19, 2023.

External links

1977: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature

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[2] Democrat Jerome Martin (1st District) died.

[3] Republican Alan Lasee (1st District) was sworn in to replace Jerome Martin.

[4] Republican Lloyd H. Kincaid (36th District) switched his party affiliation to Democratic.

[5] Democrat Peter J. Tropman (32nd District) resigned.

[6] Democrat Michael P. Early (30th District) resigned after he was appointed secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs.

[7] Republican James Harsdorf (30th District) and Democrat Dismas Becker (32nd District) were sworn in to replace Michael P. Early and Peter J. Tropman, respectively.

[8] Democrat Michael Elconin (16th District) resigned.

[9] Democrat William B. Broydrick (16th District) was sworn in to replace Michael Elconin.

[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.

[1977members-10] 1 2 3 4 Theobald, H. Rupert; Robbins, Patricia V., eds. (1977). "Biographies". The State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1977 (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. pp. 20–88. Retrieved November 19, 2023.

[1]

[note 1]

[note 2]

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[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)