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词条 99th Wisconsin Legislature
释义

  1. Sessions

  2. Party summary

     Senate  Assembly 

  3. Officers

     Senate  Assembly 

  4. Members

     Senate  Assembly 

  5. Changes from the 98th Legislature

     Open seats  Incumbents defeated  Other 

  6. References

  7. External links

The Ninety-Ninth Wisconsin Legislature was convened on January 5, 2009. The session is scheduled to end on January 3, 2011, and the final adjournment for regular legislative activity is scheduled for May 26, 2010.[1]

Sessions

  • 2009 regular session
  • June 2009 special session: June 24–29, 2009. (Called by governor to address revision to state hospital assessment)[2]
  • December 2009 extraordinary session: December 16, 2009. (Called by legislature to pass DUI law)[3]
  • December 2009 special session: December 16, 2009. (Called by governor to address MPS proposal) [4]

Party summary

Senate

AffiliationParty
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
DemocraticRepublicanVacant
previous legislature18 15 330
Begin18 15330
Final voting share54.5% 45.4%
Beginning of next session 1419 33 0

Assembly

AffiliationParty
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
DemocraticIndependentRepublicanVacant
previous session 47 052 0
Begin52 1 46 0 0
Final voting share52.5%1.1% 46.4%
Beginning of next session 38 160 99 0

Officers

Senate

President of the Senate: Sen. Fred Risser

President pro tempore: Sen. Pat Kreitlow

Chief Clerk: Hon. Robert J. Marchant

Sergeant at arms: Hon. Edward A. Blazel

Democratic leadership

Majority leader: Sen. Russ Decker

Assistant minority leader: Sen. Dave Hansen

Caucus chairperson: Sen. John W. Lehman

Caucus vice chairperson: Sen. Kathleen Vinehout

Caucus sergeant at arms: Sen. Jim Holperin

Republican leadership

Minority leader: Sen. Scott L. Fitzgerald

Assistant minority leader: Sen. Glenn Grothman

Caucus chairperson: Sen. Joe Leibham

Caucus vice chairperson: Sen. Sheila Harsdorf

Caucus sergeant at arms: None

Assembly

Speaker of the Assembly: Rep. Michael J. Sheridan

Speaker pro tempore: Rep. Tony Staskunas

Chief clerk: Hon. Patrick E. Fuller

Sergeant at arms: Hon. William Nagy

Democratic leadership

Majority Leader: Rep. Tom Nelson

Assistant majority leader: Rep. Donna J. Seidel

Caucus chairperson: Rep. Peter W. Barca

Caucus vice chairperson: Rep. Barbara Toles

Caucus secretary: Rep. Ann Hraychuck

Caucus sergeant at arms: Rep. Marlin Schneider

Republican leadership

Minority Leader: Rep. Jeff Fitzgerald

Assistant minority leader: Rep. Mark Gottlieb

Caucus chairperson: Rep. Scott Suder

Caucus vice chairperson: Rep. Joel Kleefisch

Caucus secretary: Rep. Mary Williams

Caucus sergeant at arms: Rep. Gary Tauchen[5]

Members

Senate

Members of the Wisconsin Senate for the Ninety-ninth Wisconsin Legislature (33):

District Home Senator Party
1De PereAlan LaseeRepublican
2Green BayRobert CowlesRepublican
3MilwaukeeTim CarpenterDemocratic
4MilwaukeeLena TaylorDemocratic
5WauwatosaJim SullivanDemocratic
6MilwaukeeSpencer CoggsDemocratic
7South MilwaukeeJeffrey PlaleDemocratic
8River HillsAlberta DarlingRepublican
9SheboyganJoe LeibhamRepublican
10River FallsSheila HarsdorfRepublican
11ElkhornNeal KedzieRepublican
12ConoverJim HolperinDemocratic
13JuneauScott L. FitzgeraldRepublican
14RiponLuther OlsenRepublican
15BeloitJudy RobsonDemocratic
16MononaMark MillerDemocratic
17Richland CenterDale SchultzRepublican
18Fond du LacRandy HopperRepublican
19NeenahMichael G. EllisRepublican
20West BendGlenn GrothmanRepublican
21RacineJohn W. LehmanDemocratic
22Pleasant PrairieRobert WirchDemocratic
23Chippewa FallsPat KreitlowDemocratic
24Stevens PointJulie LassaDemocratic
25PoplarRobert JauchDemocratic
26MadisonFred RisserDemocratic
27WaunakeeJon ErpenbachDemocratic
28New BerlinMary LazichRepublican
29SchofieldRuss DeckerDemocratic
30Green BayDave HansenDemocratic
31AlmaKathleen VinehoutDemocratic
32La CrosseDan KapankeRepublican
33BrookfieldTheodore KanavasRepublican

Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Ninety-ninth Wisconsin Legislature (99):[6]

District Home Assemblyperson Party
1Sister BayGarey BiesRepublican
2Francis CreekTed ZigmuntDemocrat
3Forest JunctionAlvin OttRepublican
4Green BayPhil MontgomeryRepublican
5KaukaunaTom NelsonDemocrat
6BonduelGary TauchenRepublican
7MilwaukeePeggy KrusickDemocrat
8MilwaukeePedro ColónDemocrat
9MilwaukeeJosh ZepnickDemocrat
10MilwaukeeAnnette Polly WilliamsDemocrat
11MilwaukeeJason FieldsDemocrat
12MilwaukeeFrederick P. KesslerDemocrat
13MilwaukeeDavid CullenDemocrat
14WauwatosaLeah VukmirRepublican
15West AllisTony StaskunasDemocrat
16MilwaukeeLeon YoungDemocrat
17MilwaukeeBarbara TolesDemocrat
18MilwaukeeTamara GrigsbyDemocrat
19MilwaukeeJon RichardsDemocrat
20MilwaukeeChristine SinickiDemocrat
21S. MilwaukeeMark HonadelRepublican
22Whitefish BaySandy PaschDemocrat
23MequonJim OttRepublican
24GermantownDan KnodlRepublican
25ManitowocBob ZiegelbauerDemocrat
26SheboyganTerry Van AkkerenDemocrat
27Elkhart LakeSteve KestellRepublican
28Balsam LakeAnn HraychuckDemocrat
29BaldwinJohn MurthaRepublican
30HudsonKitty RhoadesRepublican
31WhitewaterStephen NassRepublican
32Williams BayThomas LothianRepublican
33PewaukeeScott NewcomerRepublican
34Eagle RiverDan MeyerRepublican
35MerrillDonald FriskeRepublican
36CrivitzJeffrey MursauRepublican
37Fort AtkinsonAndy JorgensenDemocrat
38OconomowocJoel KleefischRepublican
39HoriconJeff FitzgeraldRepublican
40WaupacaKevin David PetersenRepublican
41MarkesanJoan BallwegRepublican
42BarabooFred ClarkDemocrat
43WhitewaterKim HixsonDemocrat
44JanesvilleMichael J. SheridanDemocrat
45BeloitChuck BenedictDemocrat
46Sun PrairieGary HeblDemocrat
47LodiKeith RippRepublican
48MadisonJoe ParisiDemocrat
49FennimorePhil GarthwaiteDemocrat
50ReedsburgEd BrooksRepublican
51DodgevilleSteve HilgenbergDemocrat
52Fond du LacJohn TownsendRepublican
53OshkoshRichard SpanbauerRepublican
54OshkoshGordon HintzDemocrat
55NeenahDean KaufertRepublican
56AppletonRoger RothRepublican
57AppletonPenny Bernard SchaberDemocrat
58West BendPatricia StrachotaRepublican
59CascadeDaniel LeMahieuRepublican
60Port WashingtonMark GottliebRepublican
61RacineRobert L. TurnerDemocrat
62RacineCory MasonDemocrat
63CaledoniaRobin VosRepublican
64KenoshaPeter BarcaDemocrat
65Pleasant PrairieJohn SteinbrinkDemocrat
66BurlingtonSamantha KerkmanRepublican
67Chippewa FallsJeffrey WoodIndependent
68Eau ClaireKristen DexterDemocrat
69AbbotsfordScott SuderRepublican
70MilladoreAmy Sue VruwinkDemocrat
71Stevens PointLouis MolepskeDemocrat
72Wisconsin RapidsMarlin SchneiderDemocrat
73SuperiorNick MilroyDemocrat
74Port WingGary ShermanDemocrat
75Rice LakeMary HublerDemocrat
76MadisonTerese BerceauDemocrat
77MadisonSpencer BlackDemocrat
78MadisonMark PocanDemocrat
79VeronaSondy Pope-RobertsDemocrat
80OregonBrett DavisRepublican
81MadisonKelda RoysDemocrat
82GreendaleJeff StoneRepublican
83WaterfordScott GundersonRepublican
84New BerlinMark GundrumRepublican
85WausauDonna SeidelDemocrat
86MarathonJerry PetrowskiRepublican
87MedfordMary WilliamsRepublican
88Green BayJames SoletskiDemocrat
89MarinetteJohn NygrenRepublican
90Green BayKarl Van RoyRepublican
91TrempealeauChris DanouDemocrat
92Black River FallsMark RadcliffeDemocrat
93Eau ClaireJeff SmithDemocrat
94West SalemMichael HuebschRepublican
95La CrosseJennifer ShillingDemocrat
96WestbyLee NerisonRepublican
97WaukeshaBill KramerRepublican
98PewaukeeRich ZippererRepublican
99HartfordDon PridemoreRepublican

Changes from the 98th Legislature

{{see also|Wisconsin state elections, 2008}}

Open seats

  • In the 12th Senate District, Democrat Roger Breske was appointed Railroad Commissioner, leaving Democrat Jim Holperin to defeat Republican Tom Tiffany.[7]
  • In the 18th Senate District, Republican Carol Roessler was appointed Administrator of State and Local Finance, leaving Republican Randy Hopper to defeat Democrat Jessica King.[8]
  • In the 22nd Assembly District, Democrat Sheldon Wasserman ran for the Wisconsin State Senate, leaving fellow Democrat Sandy Pasch to defeat Republican Yash Wadhwa[9]
  • In the 24th Assembly District, Republican Suzanne Jeskewitz decided not to run for re-election, leaving Republican Dan Knodl to defeat Democrat Charlene Brady.[10][11]
  • In the 47th Assembly District, Republican Eugene Hahn declined to run for re-election, leaving Republican Keith Ripp to defeat Democrat Trish O'Neil in the contest for the open seat.[12][12]
  • In the 50th Assembly District, Republican Sheryl Albers retired, leaving Republican Ed Brooks to defeat Democrat Tom Crofton[13]
  • In the 53rd Assembly District, Republican Carol Owens retired, leaving Republican Richard Spanbauer to defeat Democrat Jeff Mann.[14][15]
  • In the 57th Assembly District, Republican Steve Wieckert retired,[16] and Democrat Penny Bernard Schaber defeated Republican Jo Egelhoff in the general election[18]
  • In the 64th Assembly District, Democrat James Kreuser became County Executive for Kenosha County, leaving former Congressman and fellow Democrat Peter Barca to retake his former seat, running unopposed in the general election.[15]
  • In the 73rd Assembly District, Democrat Frank Boyle retired, leaving Democrat Nick Milroy to defeat the independent Jeff Monaghan.[17]
  • In the 81st Assembly District, Democrat David Travis retired, leaving Democrat Kelda Roys to win the seat after running unopposed in the general election.[18]
  • In the 91st Assembly District, Democrat Barbara Gronemus retired, leaving Democrat Chris Danou to defeat Republican Dave Hegenbarth.[15][19]
  • In the 92nd Assembly District, Republican Terry Musser retired, leaving Democrat Mark Radcliffe to defeat Dan Hellman[19][20]

Incumbents defeated

  • In the 2nd Assembly District, Republican Frank Lasee was defeated in the general election by Democrat Ted Zigmunt.[21]
  • In the 42nd Assembly District, Republican J.A. Hines lost his bid for re-election against Democrat Fred Clark[22]
  • In the 68th Assembly District, Republican Terry Moulton was defeated by Democrat Kristen Dexter.[23]

Other

  • In the 67th Assembly District, Jeffrey Wood successfully ran for re-election as an independent after dropping his affiliation with the Republican Party in 2008.[22]

References

1. ^2009 Senate Joint Resolution 1 (Wisconsin), January 5, 2009 http://www.legis.wisconsin.gov/2009/data/SJR-1.pdf
2. ^http://www.wisgov.state.wi.us/journal_media_detail.asp?locid=19&prid=4356
3. ^http://www.jsonline.com/news/wisconsin/79437627.html
4. ^http://www.jsonline.com/news/statepolitics/78816627.html
5. ^2009 Wisconsin Blue Book p. 254
6. ^Representatives to the Assembly for the 2009-10 Legislative Session {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060716010746/http://www.legis.state.wi.us/assembly/asmdist.pdf |date=July 16, 2006 }}
7. ^Richard Moore, "In Senate race, both sides accuse each other of dirty deals" The Lakeland Times, November 4, 2010.
8. ^Dan Benson, "Republican Hopper wins Fox Valley Senate seat {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110605125737/http://www.jsonline.com/news/statepolitics/33868404.html |date=2011-06-05 }}", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, November 4, 2008.
9. ^Larry Sandler "Pasch, Krusick and Vukmir win Assembly races" Milwaukee Journal Sentinel November 5, 2008.
10. ^Don Behm, "Washington County Board panel picks successor to Knodl" Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
11. ^Editorial:"Brady is a good fit" Milwaukee Journal Sentinel October 24, 2008.
12. ^WISC-TV, "47th District Assembly Candidates Focus On Economy{{Dead link|date=September 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}"
13. ^Steve Rundio "Election officials expect big turnout" Tomah Journal, October 30, 2008.
14. ^"Primaries will trim field for Assembly {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120225055450/http://www.postcrescent.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=%2F20080831%2FAPC0101%2F808310509%2F1003%2FAPC01 |date=2012-02-25 }}" Appleton Post-Crescent, August 31, 2008.
15. ^1 2 Wisconsin State Elections Board Canvass Summary, Fall General Election: November 4, 2008 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130522174105/http://elections.state.wi.us/docview.asp?docid=15403&locid=47 |date=May 22, 2013 }}.
16. ^Jim Collar "Appleton's Steve Wieckert announces retirement from Assembly {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120907182515/http://www.postcrescent.com/article/20080322/APC0101/803220514/Appleton%5C-s-Steve-Wieckert-announces-retirement-from-Assembly |date=2012-09-07 }}" Appleton Post-Crescent March 22, 2008.
17. ^"Milroy Wins {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120909000445/http://www.northlandsnewscenter.com/news/local/33874704.html# |date=2012-09-09 }}" KDLH-TV, November 4, 2008.
18. ^Jason Joyce, "Kelda Helen Roys wins 81st Assembly District, will replace 30-year incumbent Dave Travis", Isthmus September 9, 2008.
19. ^1 "Radcliffe tops Hellman in 92nd District" Jackson County Chronicle November 10, 2008.
20. ^Steven Walters, "Musser is 11th Assembly member to not seek re-election {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091010000511/http://blogs.jsonline.com/allpoliticswatch/archive/2008/05/21/musser-is-11th-assembly-member-to-not-seek-re-election.aspx |date=2009-10-10 }}" Milwaukee Journal Sentinel All Politics Blog, May 21, 2008.
21. ^1 "Democrats take control of state Legislature" Green Bay Press-Gazette November 6, 2008.
22. ^1 2 Jacob Stein, "'Wave of change' pushes Democrats into control of state Assembly {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081210175614/http://www.madison.com/wsj/spe/election08/312905 |date=2008-12-10 }}" Wisconsin State Journal, November 5, 2008.
23. ^J.R. Ross "Dems pull off sweep {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718073351/http://www.wispolitics.com/index.Iml?Article=140820# |date=2011-07-18 }}" WisPolitics.com, November 5, 2008.

External links

{{Wisconsin legislatures}}

3 : Wisconsin legislative sessions|2009 in Wisconsin|2010s in Wisconsin
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