释义 |
- List of representatives
- Electoral history
- Living former Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 9th congressional district
- References
Wisconsin's 9th congressional district was a congressional district of the United States House of Representatives in Wisconsin. It was created following the 1870 Census along with the 8th district, and was disbanded after the 2000 Census. In its final incarnation, the district included most of the western and north-western suburbs of Milwaukee. It contained all of Washington and Ozaukee counties, most of Dodge and Jefferson counties, the northern and western halves of Waukesha county and the eastern parts of Sheboygan county, including the town itself.[1] It was usually the most Republican district in the state, voting 63% to 34% for George Bush over Al Gore at the 2000 election.[2]List of representativesCongress(es) | Representative | Party | Dates | Note | District created | March 4, 1883 | 48th–50th | Isaac Stephenson | Republican | March 4, 1883 – March 3, 1889 | 51st | Myron H. McCord | Republican | March 4, 1889 – March 3, 1891 | 52nd–53rd | Thomas Lynch | Democratic | March 4, 1891 – March 3, 1895 | 54th–56th | Alexander Stewart | Republican | March 4, 1895 – March 3, 1901 | 57th | Webster E. Brown | Republican | March 4, 1901 – March 3, 1903 | Wisconsin|10|10th district}} | 58th–59th | Edward S. Minor | Republican | March 4, 1903 – March 3, 1907 | Wisconsin|8|8th district}} | 60th–61st | Gustav Küstermann | Republican | March 4, 1907 – March 3, 1911 | 62nd–64th | Thomas F. Konop | Democratic | March 4, 1911 – March 3, 1917 | 65th–67th | David G. Classon | Republican | March 4, 1917 – March 3, 1923 | 68th–72nd | George J. Schneider | Republican | March 4, 1923 – March 3, 1933 | 73rd | James A. Frear | Republican | March 4, 1933 – January 3, 1935 | Wisconsin|10|10th district}} | 74th–83rd | Merlin Hull | Progressive | January 3, 1935 – January 3, 1947 | Republican | January 3, 1947 – May 17, 1953 | Died | Vacant | May 17, 1953 – October 13, 1953 | 83rd–88th | Lester Johnson | Democratic | October 13, 1953 – January 3, 1965 | 1964 Redistricting moved this district from Western Wisconsin to the Milwaukee suburbs. | 89th–93rd | Glenn R. Davis | Republican | January 3, 1965 – December 31, 1974 | Resigned | Vacant | December 31, 1974 – January 3, 1975 | 94th–95th | Bob Kasten | Republican | January 3, 1975 – January 3, 1979 | 96th–107th | Jim Sensenbrenner | Republican | January 3, 1979 – January 3, 2003 | Wisconsin|5|5th district}} | District eliminated | January 3, 2003 |
Electoral historyWisconsin|9|}}: Results 1882–2000[3]Year | Democrat | Votes | Pct | Republican | Votes | Pct | 3rd Party | Party | Votes | Pct | 3rd Party | Party | Votes | Pct | 1884 | {{nowrap|James Meehan}} | 19,885 | 45% | {{nowrap|Isaac Stephenson}} | 23,414 | 54% | {{nowrap|A. J. Smith}} | Prohibition | 457 | 1% | 1886 | {{nowrap|John Ringle}} | 17,763 | 44% | {{nowrap|Isaac Stephenson}} | 22,518 | 56% | * | 1888 | {{nowrap|H. W. Early}} | 24,775 | 45% | {{nowrap|Myron H. McCord}} | 27,538 | 51% | {{nowrap|A. C. Merryman}} | Prohibition | 1,467 | 3% | {{nowrap|John F. Moore}} | Union Labor | 579 | 1% | * | 1890 | {{nowrap|Thomas Lynch}} | 24,491 | 54% | {{nowrap|Myron H. McCord}} | 19,151 | 43% | {{nowrap|J. H. Vrooman}} | Prohibition | 1,290 | 3% | * | 1892 | {{nowrap|Thomas Lynch}} | 19,608 | 52% | {{nowrap|Myron H. McCord}} | 16,519 | 44% | Adolph D. Pergoli}} | People's | 1,423 | 4% | {{nowrap|William D. Badger}} | Prohibition | 26 | 0% | 1894 | {{nowrap|Thomas Lynch}} | 14,910 | 37% | {{nowrap|Alexander Stewart}} | 22,741 | 56% | John F. Miles}} | People's | 2,187 | 5% | {{nowrap|John J. Sherman}} | Prohibition | 785 | 2% | 1896 | {{nowrap|William W. O'Keefe}} | 17,705 | 37% | {{nowrap|Alexander Stewart}} | 30,438 | 63% | 1898 | {{nowrap|Wells M. Ruggles}} | 14,373 | 40% | {{nowrap|Alexander Stewart}} | 20,825 | 58% | {{nowrap|Edwin Kerswill}} | Prohibition | 663 | 2% | 1900 | {{nowrap|Ernest Schweppe}} | 16,983 | 33% | {{nowrap|Webster E. Brown}} | 33,339 | 65% | {{nowrap|John F. Scott}} | Prohibition | 1,188 | 2% | 1902 | {{nowrap|Edward Decker}} | 11,479 | 41% | {{nowrap|Edward S. Minor}} | 15,958 | 57% | {{nowrap|Thomas W. Lomas}} | Prohibition | 518 | 2% | 1904 | {{nowrap|B. J. McGrehan}} | 13,124 | 37% | {{nowrap|Edward S. Minor}} | 19,764 | 58% | {{nowrap|J. W. Harris}} | Socialist | 667 | 2% | {{nowrap|C. W. Lomas}} | Prohibition | 450 | 1% | 1906 | {{nowrap|Philip A. Badour}} | 8,689 | 37% | {{nowrap|Gustav Küstermann}} | 14,189 | 61% | {{nowrap|Joseph E. Harris}} | Socialist | 547 | 2% | 1908 | {{nowrap|Luther Lindauer}} | 15,249 | 44% | {{nowrap|Gustav Küstermann}} | 18,562 | 54% | {{nowrap|Joseph E. Harris}} | Socialist | 788 | 2% | 1910 | {{nowrap|Thomas F. Konop}} | 12,140 | 46% | {{nowrap|Gustav Küstermann}} | 12,135 | 46% | {{nowrap|Thomas J. Oliver}} | Socialist | 1,777 | 7% | {{nowrap|Alex McEathron}} | Prohibition | 555 | 2% | 1912 | {{nowrap|Thomas F. Konop}} | 16,843 | 49% | {{nowrap|Elmer A. Morse}} | 16,139 | 46% | {{nowrap|James Oliver}} | Socialist | 1,138 | 3% | {{nowrap|Jason L. Sizer}} | Prohibition | 631 | 2% | 1914 | {{nowrap|Thomas F. Konop}} | 15,462 | 51% | {{nowrap|John W. Reynolds, Sr.}} | 13,525 | 45% | {{nowrap|Thomas J. Oliver}} | Socialist | 1,157 | 4% | 1916 | {{nowrap|Thomas F. Konop}} | 18,078 | 46% | {{nowrap|David G. Classon}} | 20,614 | 53% | {{nowrap|Frederick Nanman}} | Socialist | 576 | 2% | 1918 | {{nowrap|Andrew R. McDonald}} | 10,702 | 40% | {{nowrap|David G. Classon}} | 16,352 | 60% | 1920 | {{nowrap|Andrew R. McDonald}} | 20,108 | 37% | {{nowrap|David G. Classon}} | 32,027 | 59% | {{nowrap|Harry G. Hanrahan}} | Socialist | 1,933 | 4% | 1922 | (no candidate) | | | {{nowrap|George J. Schneider}} | 35,117 | 62% | {{nowrap|Henry Graass}} | Independent | 22,015 | 39% | 1924 | {{nowrap|T. J. Reinert}} | 18,449 | 29% | {{nowrap|George J. Schneider}} | 45,159 | 71% | 1926 | (no candidate) | | | {{nowrap|George J. Schneider}} | 41,498 | 100% | 1928 | {{nowrap|James H. McGillan}} | 33,302 | 39% | {{nowrap|George J. Schneider}} | 52,300 | 60% | {{nowrap|Maria I. A. Nelson}} | Prohibition | 967 | 1% | 1930 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|George J. Schneider}} | 43,080 | 100% | 1932 | {{nowrap|Miles H. McNally}} | 39,874 | 43% | {{nowrap|James A. Frear}} | 52,680 | 57% | 1934 | {{nowrap|Willis E. Donley}} | 20,828 | 24% | {{nowrap|Knute Anderson}} | 20,043 | 23% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 42,422 | 50% | {{nowrap|Paul Boyd}} | Socialist | 2,279 | 3% | 1936 | {{nowrap|Edwin J. Larkin}} | 14,702 | 19% | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 61,593 | 81% | 1938 | {{nowrap|William F. Crane}} | 5,066 | 6% | {{nowrap|Hugh M. Jones}} | 32,375 | 40% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 42,880 | 53% | 1940 | {{nowrap|James E. Hughes}} | 6,763 | 6% | {{nowrap|John R. Nygaard}} | 47,825 | 41% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 61,009 | 53% | 1942 | {{nowrap|Jack E. Joyce}} | 3,448 | 6% | {{nowrap|George H. Hipke}} | 19,972 | 33% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 37,919 | 62% | 1944 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | Progressive | 48,064 | 99% | {{nowrap|Adolph Maassen}} | Socialist | 736 | 2% | 1946 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | 70,527 | 99% | {{nowrap|Adolph Maassen}} | Socialist | 695 | 1% | 1948 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | 76,903 | 99% | {{nowrap|Howard C. Hendricks}} | Socialist | 708 | 1% | 1950 | {{nowrap|Arthur L. Henning}} | 24,871 | 29% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | 60,337 | 71% | 1952 | {{nowrap|Kent L. Pillsbury}} | 43,437 | 35% | {{nowrap|Merlin Hull}} | 81,258 | 65% | 1953 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 27,852 | 57% | {{nowrap|Arthur L. Padrutt}} | 21,127 | 43% | 1954 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 52,485 | 55% | {{nowrap|William E. Owen}} | 42,234 | 45% | 1956 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 62,476 | 51% | {{nowrap|Arthur L. Peterson}} | 59,024 | 49% | 1958 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 55,420 | 63% | {{nowrap|Charles A. Hornback}} | 32,425 | 37% | 1960 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 74,268 | 57% | {{nowrap|Perry M. Hull}} | 57,069 | 44% | 1962 | {{nowrap|Lester Johnson}} | 50,025 | 56% | {{nowrap|Dennis B. Danielson}} | 39,955 | 44% | 1964 | {{nowrap|James P. Buckley}} | 85,071 | 45% | {{nowrap|Glenn R. Davis}} | 105,332 | 55% | 1966 | {{nowrap|James P. Buckley}} | 47,674 | 36% | {{nowrap|Glenn R. Davis}} | 85,297 | 64% | 1968 | {{nowrap|Carol E. Baumann}} | 73,891 | 37% | {{nowrap|Glenn R. Davis}} | 126,392 | 63% | 1970 | {{nowrap|Fred N. Tabak}} | 78,123 | 48% | {{nowrap|Glenn R. Davis}} | 84,723 | 52% | 1972 | {{nowrap|Ralph A. Fine}} | 76,585 | 37% | {{nowrap|Glenn R. Davis}} | 128,230 | 61% | {{nowrap|George Reed}} | American | 4,024 | 2% | 1974 | {{nowrap|Lynn S. Adelman}} | 66,071 | 45% | {{nowrap|Robert W. Kasten, Jr.}} | 77,733 | 53% | {{nowrap|William D. Quirk}} | American | 3,037 | 2% | 1976 | {{nowrap|Lynn M. McDonald}} | 84,706 | 34% | {{nowrap|Robert W. Kasten, Jr.}} | 163,791 | 66% | 1978 | {{nowrap|Matthew J. Flynn}} | 75,207 | 39% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 118,386 | 61% | 1980 | {{nowrap|Gary C. Benedict}} | 56,838 | 22% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 206,227 | 78% | 1982 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 111,503 | 100% | 1984 | {{nowrap|John Krause}} | 64,157 | 26% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 180,247 | 73% | {{nowrap|Stephen K. Hauser}} | Constitution | 1,306 | 1% | 1986 | {{nowrap|Thomas G. Popp}} | 38,636 | 22% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 138,766 | 78% | 1988 | {{nowrap|Thomas J. Hickey}} | 62,003 | 25% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 185,093 | 75% | 1990 | {{nowrap|(no candidate)}} | | | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 117,967 | 100% | 1992 | {{nowrap|Ingrid K. Buxton}} | 77,362 | 28% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 192,898 | 70% | David E. Marlow | Independent | 4,619 | 2% | Jeffrey Holt Millikin | Libertarian | 1,881 | 1% | * | 1994 | (no candidate) | | | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 141,617 | 100% | * | 1996 | {{nowrap|Floyd Brenholt}} | 67,740 | 25% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 197,910 | 74% | * | 1998 | (no candidate) | | | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 175,533 | 91% | {{nowrap|Jeffrey M.}} Gonyo | Independent | 16,419 | 9% | * | 2000 | {{nowrap|Mike Clawson}} | 83,720 | 26% | {{nowrap|F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.}} | 239,498 | 74% | * | {{refbegin}}Write-in and minor candidate notes: In 1886, write-ins received 50 votes. In 1888, write-ins received 122 votes. In 1890, George Wilbur Peck received 25 votes as a write-in. In 1992, write-ins received 27 votes. In 1994, write-ins received 336 votes. In 1996, write-ins received 225 votes. In 1998, write-ins received 368 votes. In 2000, write-ins received 237 votes.{{refend}}Living former Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 9th congressional district{{As of|2015|4}}, one former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 9th congressional district is alive. U.S. Representative | U.S. House of Representatives Term | Date of birth (and age) | Bob Kasten | 1975–1979 | mf=yes|1942|6|19}} | |
References1. ^Alamanac of American politics 2002 edition, Michael Barone, pages 1646,1676-8 2. ^Barone 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/cspg/research/election_data_archive/pdf/WI_US_House_Election_Results.pdf |title=Wisconsin U.S. House elections, 1848-2008 |accessdate=2011-11-09 |publisher=Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs - University of Minnesota }}
- {{cite book|title = The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress|last = Martis|first = Kenneth C.|authorlink =|coauthors =|year = 1989|publisher = Macmillan Publishing Company|location = New York|id =}}
- {{cite book|title = The Historical Atlas of United States Congressional Districts|last = Martis|first = Kenneth C.|authorlink =|coauthors =|year = 1982|publisher = Macmillan Publishing Company|location = New York|id =}}
- Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present
{{USCongDistStateWI}} 2 : Obsolete United States congressional districts|Congressional districts of Wisconsin |