Wisconsin State Assembly

Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin State Assembly
	Wisconsin State Legislature
Type
Type	Lower house
Term limits	None
History
New session started	January 7, 2019
Leadership
Speaker of the Assembly	Robin Vos (R) ; since January 7, 2013
Speaker pro tempore	Tyler August (R) ; since October 8, 2013
Majority Leader	Jim Steineke (R) ; since January 5, 2015
Minority Leader	Gordon Hintz (D) ; since October 1, 2017
Structure
Seats	99
Political groups	Majority Republican (63); Minority Democratic (35); Vacant (1);
Length of term	2 years
Authority	Article IV, Wisconsin Constitution
Salary	$50,950/year + $153 per diem
Elections
Last election	November 6, 2018 ; (99 seats)
Next election	November 3, 2020; (99 seats)
Redistricting	Legislative Control
Meeting place
	State Assembly Chamber; Wisconsin State Capitol ; Madison, Wisconsin
Website
	Wisconsin State Assembly

Last updated April 21, 2019

The Wisconsin State Assembly is the lower house of the Wisconsin Legislature. Together with the smaller Wisconsin Senate, the two constitute the legislative branch of the U.S. state of Wisconsin.

A lower house is one of two chambers of a bicameral legislature, the other chamber being the upper house.

The Wisconsin Legislature is the state legislature of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The Legislature is a bicameral body composed of the upper house Wisconsin State Senate and the lower Wisconsin State Assembly, both of which have had Republican majorities since January 2011. With both houses combined, the legislature has 132 members representing an equal number of constituent districts. The Legislature convenes at the state capitol in Madison.

In the United States, a state is a constituent political entity, of which there are currently 50. Bound together in a political union, each state holds governmental jurisdiction over a separate and defined geographic territory and shares its sovereignty with the federal government. Due to this shared sovereignty, Americans are citizens both of the federal republic and of the state in which they reside. State citizenship and residency are flexible, and no government approval is required to move between states, except for persons restricted by certain types of court orders. Four states use the term commonwealth rather than state in their full official names.

The Wisconsin Constitution limits the size of the State Assembly to between 54 and 100 members inclusive. Since 1973, the state has been divided into 99 Assembly districts apportioned amongst the state based on population as determined by the decennial census, for a total of 99 representatives. From 1848 to 1853 there were 66 assembly districts; from 1854 to 1856, 82 districts; from 1857 to 1861, 97 districts; and from 1862 to 1972, 100 districts.^[1] The size of the Wisconsin State Senate is tied to the size of the Assembly; it must be between one-fourth and one-third the size of the Assembly. Presently, the Senate has 33 members, with each Senate district formed by combining three neighboring Assembly districts.

The Wisconsin Senate, the powers of which are modeled after those of the U.S. Senate, is the upper house of the Wisconsin State Legislature, smaller than the Wisconsin State Assembly. Together, they constitute the legislative branch of the state of Wisconsin.

The Assembly chamber is located in the west wing of the Wisconsin State Capitol building, in Madison, Wisconsin.

Wisconsin State Capitol capitol building of Wisconsin

The Wisconsin State Capitol, in Madison, Wisconsin, houses both chambers of the Wisconsin legislature along with the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the Office of the Governor. Completed in 1917, the building is the fifth to serve as the Wisconsin capitol since the first territorial legislature convened in 1836 and the third building since Wisconsin was granted statehood in 1848. The Wisconsin State Capitol is the tallest building in Madison, a distinction that has been preserved by legislation that prohibits buildings taller than the columns surrounding the dome. The Capitol is located at the southwestern end of the Madison Isthmus. The streets surrounding the building form the Capitol Square, which is home to many restaurants and shops.

Madison is the capital of the U.S. state of Wisconsin and the seat of Dane County. As of July 1, 2017, Madison's estimated population of 255,214 made it the second-largest city in Wisconsin by population, after Milwaukee, and the 82nd-largest in the United States. The city forms the core of the Madison Metropolitan Area which includes Dane County and neighboring Iowa, Green, and Columbia counties for a population of 654,230.

History

On July 8, 2015 a case was filed with the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin arguing that Wisconsin’s 2011 state assembly map was unconstitutional partisan gerrymandering favoring the Republican-controlled legislature which discriminated against Democratic voters. This case became filed with the court as Whitford v Gill.^[2] The case made it to the United States Supreme Court, which vacated and remanded the case. The Supreme Court held that the plaintiff challenging the state assembly map did not have standing to sue, and therefore, the state assembly map was constitutional. In the Opinion of the Court, Chief Justice John Roberts stated that "[a] federal court is not 'a forum for generalized grievances," and the requirement of such a personal stake 'ensures that courts exercise power that is judicial in nature." Gill v. Whitford, 128 S.Ct. 1916 (2018). We enforce that requirement by insisting that a plaintiff [have] Article III standing..." Justice Kagan filed a concurring opinion, in which Justices Ginsburg, Breyer, and Sotomayor joined. Justice Thomas filed an opinion concurring in part and concurring in the judgment, in which Justice Gorsuch joined.^[3]

The United States district courts are the general trial courts of the United States federal court system. Both civil and criminal cases are filed in the district court, which is a court of law, equity, and admiralty. There is a United States bankruptcy court associated with each United States district court. Each federal judicial district has at least one courthouse, and many districts have more than one. The formal name of a district court is "the United States District Court for" the name of the district—for example, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.

The United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin is a federal court in the Seventh Circuit.

The Republican Party, also referred to as the GOP, is one of the two major political parties in the United States; the other is its historic rival, the Democratic Party.

Salary and benefits

Representatives elected or re-elected in the fall of 2016 receive an annual salary of $50,950.^[4]

In addition to their salaries, representatives outside Dane County may receive up to $88 per day in living expenses while in Madison on state business. Members of the Dane County delegation are allowed up to $44 per day in expenses. Each representative also receives $75 per month in "out-of-session" pay when the legislature is in session for three days or less. Over two years, each representative is allotted $12,000 to cover general office expenses, printing, postage and district mailings.

Dane County is a county in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. As of the 2010 census, the population was 488,075, making it the second-most populous county in Wisconsin. The 2018 estimate places the county's population at 542,364. The county seat is Madison, which is also the state capital.

Per diem or daily allowance is a specific amount of money an organization gives an individual, often an employee, per day to cover living expenses when traveling for work.

According to a 1960 study, at that time Assembly salaries and benefits were so low that in Milwaukee County, positions on the County Board of Supervisors and the Milwaukee Common Council were considered more desirable than seats in the Assembly, and an average of 23% of Milwaukee legislators did not seek re-election. This pattern was not seen to hold to the same extent in the rest of the state, where local offices tended to pay less well.^[5]

Current session

Composition


63	35
Republican	Democratic

Affiliation	Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)			Vacant

	Republican	Democratic	Total
Begin of 101st legislature (2013)	59	39	98	1
End 101st (2014)	60	39	99	0

Begin 102nd (2015)	63	36	99	0
End 102nd (2016)	63	36	99	0

Begin 103rd (2017)	64	35	99	0
End 103rd (2018)	64	35	99	0

Begin 104th (2019)	63	35	99	1
Latest voting share	63.6%	35.4%

Officers

Position		Name	Party
	Speaker	Robin Vos	Republican
	Speaker Pro Tempore	Tyler August	Republican
	Majority Leader	Jim Steineke	Republican
	Assistant Majority Leader	Mary Felzkowski	Republican
	Majority Caucus Chair	Dan Knodl	Republican
	Minority Leader	Gordon Hintz	Democratic
	Assistant Minority Leader	Dianne Hesselbein	Democratic
	Minority Caucus Chair	Mark Spreitzer	Democratic
Chief Clerk		Patrick Fuller
Sergeant-at-Arms		Anne Tonnon Byers

Members

The corresponding state senate districts are shown as a senate district is formed by nesting three assembly districts.

Senate District	Assembly District	Representative	Party	Current Age	Residence	First Elected
1	1	Joel Kitchens	Rep	61	Sturgeon Bay	2014
	2	Shae Sortwell	Rep	33	Two Rivers	2018
	3	Ron Tusler	Rep	35	Appleton	2016
2	4	David Steffen	Rep	47	Howard	2014
	5	Jim Steineke	Rep	48	Kaukauna	2010
	6	Gary Tauchen	Rep	65	Bonduel	2006
3	7	Daniel Riemer	Dem	32	Milwaukee	2012
	8	JoCasta Zamarripa	Dem	43	Milwaukee	2010
	9	Marisabel Cabrera	Dem	43	Milwaukee	2018
4	10	David Bowen	Dem	32	Milwaukee	2014
	11	Jason Fields	Dem	45	Milwaukee	2016
	12	LaKeshia Myers	Dem	34	Milwaukee	2018
5	13	Rob Hutton	Rep	52	Brookfield	2012
	14	Robyn Vining	Dem	42	Wauwatosa	2018
	15	Joe Sanfelippo	Rep	55	New Berlin	2012
6	16	Kalan Haywood	Dem	19	Milwaukee	2018
	17	David Crowley	Dem	32	Milwaukee	2016
	18	Evan Goyke	Dem	36	Milwaukee	2012
7	19	Jonathan Brostoff	Dem	35	Milwaukee	2014
	20	Christine Sinicki	Dem	59	Bay View	1998
	21	Jessie Rodriguez	Rep	41	Franklin	2013
8	22	Janel Brandtjen	Rep	53	Waukesha	2014
	23	Jim Ott	Rep	71	Mequon	2006
	24	Dan Knodl	Rep	60	Germantown	2008
9	25	Paul Tittl	Rep	57	Manitowoc	2012
	26	Terry Katsma	Rep	60	Oostburg	2014
	27	Tyler Vorpagel	Rep	34	Plymouth	2014
10	28	Gae Magnafici	Rep	66	Dresser	2018
	29	Rob Stafsholt	Rep	43	New Richmond	2016
	30	Shannon Zimmerman	Rep	47	River Falls	2016
11	31	Amy Loudenbeck	Rep	49	Clinton	2010
	32	Tyler August	Rep	36	Walworth	2010
	33	Cody Horlacher	Rep	32	Mukwonago	2014
12	34	Rob Swearingen	Rep	55	Rhinelander	2012
	35	Mary Felzkowski	Rep	55	Irma	2012
	36	Jeffrey Mursau	Rep	64	Crivitz	2004
13	37	John Jagler	Rep	49	Watertown	2012
	38	Barbara Dittrich	Rep	54	Oconomowoc	2018
	39	Mark Born	Rep	43	Beaver Dam	2012
14	40	Kevin David Petersen	Rep	54	Waupaca	2006
	41	Joan Ballweg	Rep	67	Markesan	2004
	42	Jon Plumer	Rep	64	Lodi	2018
15	43	Don Vruwink	Dem	66	Milton	2016
	44	Debra Kolste	Dem	65	Janesville	2012
	45	Mark Spreitzer	Dem	32	Beloit	2014
16	46	Gary Hebl	Dem	67	Sun Prairie	2004
	47	Jimmy P. Anderson	Dem	32	Fitchburg	2016
	48	Melissa Sargent	Dem	50	Madison	2012
17	49	Travis Tranel	Rep	33	Cuba City	2010
	50	Tony Kurtz	Rep	52	Wonewoc	2018
	51	Todd Novak	Rep	53	Dodgeville	2014
18	52	Jeremy Thiesfeldt	Rep	52	Fond du Lac	2010
	53	Michael Schraa	Rep	58	Oshkosh	2012
	54	Gordon Hintz	Dem	45	Oshkosh	2006
19	55	Mike Rohrkaste	Rep	60	Neenah	2014
	56	Dave Murphy	Rep	64	Greenville	2012
	57	Amanda Stuck	Dem	33	Appleton	2014
20	58	Rick Gundrum	Rep	53	Slinger	2018
	59	Timothy Ramthun	Rep	62	Campbellsport	2018
	60	Robert Brooks	Rep	53	Saukville	2011
21	61	Samantha Kerkman	Rep	45	Powers Lake	2000
	62	Robert Wittke	Rep	61	Racine	2018
	63	Robin Vos	Rep	50	Rochester	2004
22	64	Vacant
	65	Tod Ohnstad	Dem	66	Kenosha	2012
	66	Greta Neubauer	Dem	27	Racine	2018
23	67	Rob Summerfield	Rep	39	Bloomer	2016
	68	Jesse James	Rep	47	Altoona	2018
	69	Bob Kulp	Rep	53	Stratford	2013
24	70	Nancy VanderMeer	Rep	60	Tomah	2014
	71	Katrina Shankland	Dem	31	Stevens Point	2012
	72	Scott Krug	Rep	43	Wisconsin Rapids	2010
25	73	Nick Milroy	Dem	45	Superior	2008
	74	Beth Meyers	Dem	59	Bayfield	2014
	75	Romaine Quinn	Rep	28	Rice Lake	2014
26	76	Chris Taylor	Dem	51	Madison	2011
	77	Shelia Stubbs	Dem		Madison	2018
	78	Lisa Subeck	Dem	47	Madison	2014
27	79	Dianne Hesselbein	Dem	48	Middleton	2012
	80	Sondy Pope	Dem	68	Mount Horeb	2002
	81	Dave Considine	Dem	67	Baraboo	2014
28	82	Ken Skowronski	Rep	80	Franklin	2013
	83	Chuck Wichgers	Rep	53	Muskego	2016
	84	Mike Kuglitsch	Rep	59	New Berlin	2010
29	85	Patrick Snyder	Rep	62	Schofield	2016
	86	John Spiros	Rep	57	Marshfield	2012
	87	James Edming	Rep	73	Glen Flora	2014
30	88	John Macco	Rep	60	De Pere	2014
	89	John Nygren	Rep	55	Marinette	2006
	90	Staush Gruszynski	Dem	34	Green Bay	2018
31	91	Jodi Emerson	Dem	45	Eau Claire	2018
	92	Treig Pronschinske	Rep	52	Mondovi	2016
	93	Warren Petryk	Rep	64	Eleva	2010
32	94	Steve Doyle	Dem	60	Onalaska	2011
	95	Jill Billings	Dem	57	La Crosse	2011
	96	Loren Oldenburg	Rep	53	Viroqua	2018
33	97	Scott Allen	Rep	53	Waukesha	2014
	98	Adam Neylon	Rep	34	Pewaukee	2013
	99	Cindi Duchow	Rep	60	Delafield	2015

Images

Rear of the Assembly

Past composition of the Assembly

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References

↑ Wisconsin Blue Book, 1991 , p. 229.
↑ "Whitford v. Gill | Brennan Center for Justice". www.brennancenter.org. Retrieved December 30, 2016.
↑ "Gill v. Whitford". SCOTUS blog. Retrieved February 9, 2019.This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
↑ "Salaries of Elected Officials Effective January 2017" (PDF). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. Retrieved February 21, 2019.
↑ Hagensick, A. Clarke. "Influences of Partisanship and Incumbency on a Nonpartisan Election System". The Western Political Quarterly, vol. 17, no. 1 (March 1964), pp. 117–124.

External links

Wisconsin State Assembly official government website
State Assembly of Wisconsin at Project Vote Smart
Wisconsin State Assembly at Ballotpedia
Legislature Salary

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
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[1] Wisconsin Blue Book, 1991 , p. 229.

[:0-2] "Whitford v. Gill | Brennan Center for Justice". www.brennancenter.org. Retrieved December 30, 2016.

[3] "Gill v. Whitford". SCOTUS blog. Retrieved February 9, 2019.This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.

[4] "Salaries of Elected Officials Effective January 2017" (PDF). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. Retrieved February 21, 2019.

[5] Hagensick, A. Clarke. "Influences of Partisanship and Incumbency on a Nonpartisan Election System". The Western Political Quarterly, vol. 17, no. 1 (March 1964), pp. 117–124.

v t e Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
104th Wisconsin Legislature (2019–2021) Speaker of the Assembly: Robin Vos (R) Speaker Pro Tempore: Tyler August (R) Majority Leader: Jim Steineke (R) Minority Leader: Gordon Hintz (D)
Joel Kitchens (R) Shae Sortwell (R) Ron Tusler (R) David Steffen (R) Jim Steineke (R) Gary Tauchen (R) Daniel Riemer (D) JoCasta Zamarripa (D) Marisabel Cabrera (D) David Bowen (D) Jason Fields (D) LaKeshia Myers (D) Rob Hutton (R) Robyn Vining (D) Joe Sanfelippo (R) Kalan Haywood (D) David Crowley (D) Evan Goyke (D) Jonathan Brostoff (D) Christine Sinicki (D) Jessie Rodriguez (R) Janel Brandtjen (R) Jim Ott (R) Dan Knodl (R) Paul Tittl (R) Terry Katsma (R) Tyler Vorpagel (R) Gae Magnafici (R) Rob Stafsholt (R) Shannon Zimmerman (R) Amy Loudenbeck (R) Tyler August (R) Cody Horlacher (R) Rob Swearingen (R) Mary Felzkowski (R) Jeffrey Mursau (R) John Jagler (R) Barbara Dittrich (R) Mark Born (R) Kevin David Petersen (R) Joan Ballweg (R) Jon Plumer (R) Don Vruwink (D) Debra Kolste (D) Mark Spreitzer (D) Gary Hebl (D) Jimmy P. Anderson (D) Melissa Sargent (D) Travis Tranel (R) Tony Kurtz (R) Todd Novak (R) Jeremy Thiesfeldt (R) Michael Schraa (R) Gordon Hintz (D) Mike Rohrkaste (R) Dave Murphy (R) Amanda Stuck (D) Rick Gundrum (R) Timothy Ramthun (R) Robert Brooks (R) Samantha Kerkman (R) Robert Wittke (R) Robin Vos (R) Vacant Tod Ohnstad (D) Greta Neubauer (D) Rob Summerfield (R) Jesse James (R) Bob Kulp (R) Nancy VanderMeer (R) Katrina Shankland (D) Scott Krug (R) Nick Milroy (D) Beth Meyers (D) Romaine Quinn (R) Chris Taylor (D) Shelia Stubbs (D) Lisa Subeck (D) Dianne Hesselbein (D) Sondy Pope-Roberts (D) Dave Considine (D) Ken Skowronski (R) Chuck Wichgers (R) Mike Kuglitsch (R) Patrick Snyder (R) John Spiros (R) James Edming (R) John Macco (R) John Nygren (R) Staush Gruszynski (D) Jodi Emerson (D) Treig Pronschinske (R) Warren Petryk (R) Steve Doyle (D) Jill Billings (D) Lee Nerison (R) Scott Allen (R) Adam Neylon (R) Cindi Duchow (R)
Republican (63) Democratic (35) Vacant (1) Wisconsin Legislature Wisconsin State Assembly Wisconsin State Senate

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