See who’s on the ballot in Wisconsin's Nov. 3 election
The Wisconsin State Journal asked the candidates for state office to tell us more about their priorities and how they would govern. Read their reponses below. To find out what’s on the ballot in your area, visit myvote.wi.gov.
(35) updates to this series since Updated
The candidates have debated (once), filled our mailboxes with flyers and our airwaves with commercials. But readers still have questions.
But there’s one stark difference in this year’s match-up between Josh Kaul and Eric Toney: Republican President Donald Trump looms over the race.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Republican Mike Bellagio is challenging incumbent Democrat Angelina Cruz for Wisconsin Assembly District 62.
Democrat Eddie Phanichkul is challenging Republican incumbent Robert Wittke for Wisconsin State Assembly District 63.
Republican Gina Cefalu Paulick is challenging Democrat incumbent Greta Neubauer for Wisconsin State Assembly District 66.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Republican Chuck Wichgers is running uncontested for Wisconsin State Assembly District 84.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is Nov. 3.
Republican Jim Croft and Democrat Trevor Jung are vying for Wisconsin State Senate District 21.
Democrat Mitchell Berman is challenging Republican incumbent Bryan Steil for Wisconsin’s First Congressional District, which includes Racine and Kenosha counties.
The candidates have debated (once), filled our mailboxes with flyers and our airwaves with commercials. But readers still have questions.
But there’s one stark difference in this year’s match-up between Josh Kaul and Eric Toney: Republican President Donald Trump looms over the race.
Those looking to get a photo ID will need to bring documentation, such as their birth certificate and proof of both their identity and residency.
Those looking to get a photo ID will need to bring documentation, such as their birth certificate and proof of both their identity and residency.
