Voters in Madison, Dane County and Wisconsin cast ballots on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024, for federal, state and local races, including Dane County executive and various municipal and school referendums.
2024 election results for Madison, Dane County and Wisconsin
From the Complete coverage of Tuesday's election in Wisconsin series
With 99% of the votes counted, the Madison Democrat defeated Republican Challenger Eric Hovde 49.4% to 48.5%.
About 71.1% of Madison's voting-age population went to the polls, about the same as the statewide participation rate.
See some of the scenes from around the Madison area on Election Day.
With 99% of the votes counted, the Madison Democrat defeated Republican Challenger Eric Hovde 49.4% to 48.5%.
The Associated Press called Wisconsin’s presidential race at about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, with unofficial results showing Trump defeating Harris…
Madison's first-ever property tax referendum was on the cusp of victory late Tuesday even as Fitchburg referendum failed and a Monona referend…
Democrats picked up at least one seat in the state Senate Tuesday and at least nine in the state Assembly.
The push for this constitutional amendment was spurred by a number of municipalities across the country allowing noncitizens to vote in local …
Agard has served in the state Legislature since 2013, including a year as Senate minority leader.
Wisconsin's 3rd Congressional District was too close to call late Tuesday night, in what looks to be the most competitive U.S. House race in t…
If previous presidential elections have shown us anything, it's highly likely the final results may not be fully reported until late Tuesday e…
The biomedical giant best known for its Cologuard at-home colon cancer screening test reported a loss of $38.2 million, or $0.21 per share, on…
There have been no reports of illness associated with consumption of the products, Babcock said.
The school district had two referendums — a $100 operating referendum and a $507 million capital referendum — on the ballot.
The base salary for current teachers with a bachelor's degree will increase to $51,402 and to $55,402 for teachers with a master’s degree.
If the referendum failed, the district said it would have cut $8.1 million from its budget, or the equivalent of about 79 full-time employees.
The operating referendum will maintain the status quo, District Administrator Dan Grady told the Wisconsin State Journal Monday.
