Wisconsin's 1st State Senate district | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Senator |
| ||||
Demographics | 92.66% White 0.81% Black 3.1% Hispanic 1.35% Asian 1.51% Native American 0.07% Hawaiian/Pacific Islander | ||||
Population (2020) • Voting age | 178,600 138,622 | ||||
Website | District website | ||||
Notes | Door Peninsula and northeast Wisconsin |
The 1st Senate district of Wisconsin is one of 33 districts in the Wisconsin Senate. [1] Located in northeast Wisconsin, the district comprises all of Door and Kewaunee counties, as well as nearly all of Calumet County, much of northern and western Manitowoc County and eastern and southern Brown County, along with parts of southwest Outagamie County. It includes the cities of Sturgeon Bay and Chilton and parts of the cities of Appleton, Menasha and Green Bay. [2]
André Jacque is the senator representing the 1st district. He was first elected in the 2018 general election, [3] after losing an earlier bid for the seat in a June 2018 special election. [4] He previously served 8 years in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 2nd Assembly district. [5]
Each Wisconsin State Senate district is composed of three Wisconsin State Assembly districts. The 1st Senate district comprises the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Assembly districts. The current representatives of those districts are:
Most of the district is located within Wisconsin's 8th congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Mike Gallagher. [6] [7] The portion of the district in Manitowoc County falls within Wisconsin's 6th congressional district, represented by Glenn Grothman.
Note: the boundaries of districts have changed over history. Previous politicians of a specific numbered district have represented a different geographic area, due to redistricting.
At Wisconsin statehood, the Senate had only 19 districts. The 1st District consisted of Brown, Calumet, Manitowoc and Sheboygan counties. [8]
For the 1853 session, the Senate was expanded to 25 members, and the 1st District lost Brown County.
For the 1857 session, the Senate was again expanded, to 30 members, and the District was reduced to Sheboygan County alone (the rest of the district became the new 19th District).
As of 1862, the Senate expanded to 33 seats, a size it would retain well into the 21st century; the 1st District remained unchanged.
The Senate was totally redistricted in 1876; Sheboygan County was now part of the 20th Senate District (along with part of Fond du Lac County). The new 1st District was made up of Door, Kewaunee, Oconto and Shawano counties, which had previously been part of the 2nd and 8th Districts.
Kewaunee and Shawano counties were removed from the district in 1888. Kewaunee was later re-added and Oconto removed in 1892—this district remained consistent for thirty years.
In 1922, the district moved to roughly its present boundaries when Marinette was removed and Manitowoc county was re-added. This district was stable for fifty years.
From 1972 to 2012 the district has been edited 6 times adding and removing small portions of Brown, Calumet, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, and Outagamie counties.
Senator | Party | Notes | Session | Years | District Definition |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
District created | 1848 | Brown, Calumet, Manitowoc, and Sheboygan counties | |||
Harrison C. Hobart | Dem. | 1st | |||
Lemuel Goodell | Dem. | 2nd | 1849 | ||
3rd | 1850 | ||||
Theodore Conkey | Dem. | 4th | 1851 | ||
5th | 1852 | ||||
Horatio N. Smith | Dem. | 6th | 1853 | Calumet, Manitowoc, and Sheboygan counties | |
7th | 1854 | ||||
David Taylor | Rep. | 8th | 1855 | ||
9th | 1856 | ||||
Elijah Fox Cook | Dem. | 10th | 1857 | 1857–1860 1861–1865 1866–1870 1871–1875 Sheboygan County | |
11th | 1858 | ||||
Robert H. Hotchkiss | Dem. | 12th | 1859 | ||
13th | 1860 | ||||
Luther H. Cary | Rep. | 14th | 1861 | ||
15th | 1862 | ||||
John E. Thomas | Dem. | 16th | 1863 | ||
17th | 1864 | ||||
John A. Bentley | Natl. Union | 18th | 1865 | ||
19th | 1866 | ||||
Van Eps Young | Natl. Union | 20th | 1867 | ||
Robert H. Hotchkiss | Dem. | 21st | 1868 | ||
David Taylor | Rep. | 22nd | 1869 | ||
23rd | 1870 | ||||
John H. Jones | Rep. | 24th | 1871 | ||
25th | 1872 | ||||
Patrick H. O'Rourk | Dem. | 26th | 1873 | ||
27th | 1874 | ||||
Enos Eastman | Dem. | 28th | 1875 | ||
29th | 1876 | ||||
George Grimmer | Rep. | 30th | 1877 | Door, Kewaunee, Marinette, Oconto, Shawano counties | |
31st | 1878 | ||||
32nd | 1879 | ||||
33rd | 1880 | ||||
William A. Ellis | Rep. | 34th | 1881 | ||
35th | 1882 | ||||
Edward S. Minor | Rep. | Later became a Congressman. | 36th | 1883–1884 | Door, Florence, Kewaunee, Langlade, Marinette, Oconto counties |
37th | 1885–1886 | ||||
Edward Scofield | Rep. | Later became Governor. | 38th | 1887–1888 | |
39th | 1889–1890 | Door, Marinette, and Oconto counties | |||
John Fetzer | Dem. | 40th | 1891–1892 | ||
41st | 1893–1894 | 1892–1895 1896–1901 1902–1911 1912–1921 Door, Kewaunee, and Marinette counties | |||
De Wayne Stebbins | Rep. | 42nd | 1895–1896 | ||
43rd | 1897–1898 | ||||
44th | 1899–1900 | ||||
45th | 1901–1902 | ||||
Harlan P. Bird | Rep. | 46th | 1903–1904 | ||
47th | 1905–1906 | ||||
48th | 1907–1908 | ||||
49th | 1909–1910 | ||||
M. W. Perry | Rep. | 50th | 1911–1912 | ||
51st | 1913–1914 | ||||
52nd | 1915–1916 | ||||
53rd | 1917–1918 | ||||
Herbert Peterson | Rep. | 54th | 1919–1920 | ||
55th | 1921–1922 | ||||
John E. Cashman | Rep. | 56th | 1923–1924 | 1922–1953 1954–1963 1964–1971 Door, Kewaunee, and Manitowoc counties | |
57th | 1925–1926 | ||||
58th | 1927–1928 | ||||
59th | 1929–1930 | ||||
60th | 1931–1932 | ||||
61st | 1933–1934 | ||||
Prog. | 62nd | 1935–1936 | |||
63rd | 1937–1938 | ||||
Francis A. Yindra | Dem. | 64th | 1939–1940 | ||
John E. Cashman | Prog. | Died Jun. 1946. | 65th | 1941–1942 | |
66th | 1943–1944 | ||||
67th | 1945–1946 | ||||
Everett F. LaFond | Rep. | 68th | 1947–1948 | ||
69th | 1949–1950 | ||||
70th | 1951–1952 | ||||
71st | 1953–1954 | ||||
Alfred A. Laun Jr. | Rep. | 72nd | 1955–1956 | ||
73rd | 1957–1958 | ||||
74th | 1959–1960 | ||||
75th | 1961–1962 | ||||
Alex Meunier | Rep. | 76th | 1963–1964 | ||
77th | 1965–1966 | ||||
78th | 1967–1968 | ||||
79th | 1969–1970 | ||||
Jerome Martin | Dem. | Died Jan. 1977. | 80th | 1971–1972 | |
81st | 1973–1974 | Door, Kewaunee, and Manitowoc counties, and | |||
82nd | 1975–1976 | ||||
--Vacant-- | 83rd | 1977–1978 | |||
Alan Lasee | Rep. | Won 1977 special election. Re-elected 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006. Retired 2010. | |||
84th | 1979–1980 | ||||
85th | 1981–1982 | ||||
86th | 1983–1984 | Door and Kewaunee counties, and
| |||
87th | 1985–1986 | Door and Kewaunee counties, and Eastern Brown County Most of Calumet County
part of Fond du Lac County
Northern Manitowoc County
part of Outagamie County | |||
88th | 1987–1988 | ||||
89th | 1989–1990 | ||||
90th | 1991–1992 | ||||
91st | 1993–1994 | Door and Kewaunee counties, and Eastern Brown County Most of Calumet County
part of Fond du Lac County
Northern Manitowoc County
part of Outagamie County
| |||
92nd | 1995–1996 | ||||
93rd | 1997–1998 | ||||
94th | 1999–2000 | ||||
95th | 2001–2002 | ||||
96th | 2003–2004 | Door and Kewaunee counties, Eastern Brown County
Northern Calumet County Northern Manitowoc County
part of Outagamie County
| |||
97th | 2005–2006 | ||||
98th | 2007–2008 | ||||
99th | 2009–2010 | ||||
Frank Lasee | Rep. | Elected 2010. Re-elected 2014. Defeated in 2016 congressional primary. Appointed Secretary of Workforce Development December 2017. | 100th | 2011–2012 | |
101st | 2013–2014 | Door and Kewaunee counties, Eastern Brown County
Northern Calumet County Northern Manitowoc County
part of Outagamie County
| |||
102nd | 2015–2016 | ||||
103rd | 2017–2018 | ||||
Caleb Frostman | Dem. | Won 2018 special election. | |||
André Jacque | Rep. | Elected 2018. Re-elected 2022. | 104th | 2019–2020 | |
105th | 2021–2022 | ||||
106th | 2023–2024 | Door and Kewaunee counties, northeast Manitowoc County eastern and southern Brown County northern Calumet County part of Outagamie County |
Brown County is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of the 2020 census, the population was 268,740, making it the fourth-most populous county in Wisconsin. The county seat is Green Bay. Brown County is part of the Green Bay, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Area codes 920 and 274 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for a large area of eastern Wisconsin. Area code 920 was created on July 26, 1997, in a split of area code 414, one of the original North American area codes of 1947. 274 was added to the same numbering plan area (NPA) on May 5, 2023 to create an area code overlay.
The Eastern Ridges and Lowlands is a geographical region in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Wisconsin, between Green Bay in the north, and the border with Illinois in the south. Lake Michigan lies to the east of the region.
The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin is a federal trial court of limited jurisdiction. The court is under the auspices of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, although patent claims and claims against the federal government under the Tucker Act are appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. The Eastern District was established on June 30, 1870.
The Wisconsin Court of Appeals is an intermediate appellate court that reviews contested decisions of the Wisconsin circuit courts. The Court of Appeals was created in August 1978 to alleviate the Wisconsin Supreme Court's rising number of appellate cases. Published Court of Appeals opinions are considered binding precedent until overruled by the Supreme Court; unpublished opinions are not. The Court hears most appeals in three-judge panels, but appeals of circuit court decisions in misdemeanor, small claims, and municipal ordinance cases are decided by a single judge.
Wisconsin's 6th congressional district is a congressional district of the United States House of Representatives in eastern Wisconsin. It is based in the rural, suburban and exurban communities between Madison, Milwaukee, and Green Bay. It also includes the village of River Hills in far northern Milwaukee County. The district is currently represented by Glenn Grothman (R-Glenbeaulah) who took office in January 2015.
Wisconsin's 8th congressional district is a congressional district of the United States House of Representatives in northeastern Wisconsin. It officially has been vacant since April 24, 2024, following the effective date of the resignation of Mike Gallagher, a Republican. Gallagher won the open seat vacated by Reid Ribble who retired in 2016. It is also one of only two congressional districts to ever elect a Catholic priest, in the case of Wisconsin’s 8th, Robert John Cornell.
TheNew North, Inc. is a consortium of business, economic development, chambers of commerce, workforce development, civic, non-profit, and education leaders in the 18-county region of Northeast Wisconsin known as "The New North."
The 2008 United States presidential election in Wisconsin took place on November 4, 2008, as part of the 2008 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated. State voters chose 10 electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting Democratic U.S. Senator from Illinois Barack Obama, and his running mate U.S. Senator from Delaware Joe Biden, against Republican challenger and U.S. Senator from Arizona John McCain and his running mate, Alaska Governor Sarah Palin.
The 2nd Senate district of Wisconsin is one of 33 districts in the Wisconsin Senate. Located in northeast Wisconsin, the district comprises all of Menominee County along with th southern half of Oconto County, the eastern half of Shawano County, and much of eastern Outagamie County and northwest Brown County. It includes the cities of Oconto, Oconto Falls, Clintonville, and Shawano, and the villages of Bonduel, Howard, Little Chute, Seymour, and Suamico, along with parts of the cities of Green Bay, Appleton, and Kaukauna. The district also contains the entirety of the Oneida and Menominee Indian reservations.
The 9th Senate district of Wisconsin is one of 33 districts in the Wisconsin Senate. Located in eastern Wisconsin, the district comprises most of Sheboygan County and the parts of eastern and southern Manitowoc County and northeast Fond du Lac County. It contains the cities of Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Plymouth, Kiel, and Sheboygan Falls, and the villages of Kohler, Oostburg, and Elkhart Lake. The district also contains Sheboygan County Memorial Airport, Whistling Straits golf course, Road America motorsport course, Kohler-Andrae State Park, Lakeland University, and the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, Sheboygan Campus.
The 2000 United States presidential election in Wisconsin took place on November 7, 2000, and was part of the 2000 United States presidential election. Voters chose 11 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.
The 2012 United States presidential election in Wisconsin took place on November 6, 2012, as part of the 2012 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated. Wisconsin voters chose 10 electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting incumbent Democratic President Barack Obama and his running mate, Vice President Joe Biden, against Republican challenger and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and his running mate, Congressman Paul Ryan.
There are a variety of schema for dividing Wisconsin into regions.
The Tenth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 14, 1857, to March 9, 1857, in regular session.
The 3rd Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in northeast Wisconsin, the district comprises nearly all of Calumet County, and parts of western Manitowoc County. It includes the cities of Brillion, Chilton, and New Holstein, and the parts of Appleton and Menasha which fall within Calumet County. It also contains the villages of Hilbert, Potter, Sherwood, Stockbridge, St. Nazianz, Valders, and Whitelaw. The district is represented by Republican Ron Tusler, since January 2017.
The 1938 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1938. Primary elections were held on September 20, 1938. Incumbent Progressive Governor Philip La Follette was defeated by Republican nominee Julius P. Heil.
The 1932 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1932. Incumbent Republican Governor Philip La Follette was defeated in the Republican primary, and in the midst of the Great Depression and nationwide voter dissatisfaction with the Republican Party, Democratic nominee Albert G. Schmedeman defeated Republican nominee Walter J. Kohler Sr. and Socialist nominee Frank Metcalfe with 52.48% of the vote. Schmedeman became the first Democrat to win a gubernatorial election in Wisconsin since George Wilbur Peck in 1892. Two years later, in 1934, La Follette would run for governor again and defeated Schmedeman, this time running with the Progressive Party.
The Twentieth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 9, 1867, to April 11, 1867, in regular session.
The 2024 Wisconsin's 8th congressional district special election will be held concurrent with the fall general election on November 5, 2024, to fill the vacant seat in Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. The winner will serve in the United States House of Representatives for the remainder of the 118th United States Congress, which ends January 3, 2025. The seat became vacant on April 24, 2024, when Mike Gallagher resigned from Congress. On May 14, Governor Tony Evers scheduled the special election to be held concurrently with the fall general election, on November 5, with primaries being held concurrent with the fall primary, on August 13.