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2023 Wisconsin elections

(Redirected from 2023 Wisconsin Question 2)

The 2023 Wisconsin Spring Election was held in the U.S. state of Wisconsin on April 4, 2023. The featured race at the top of the ticket was for an open seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court, which became the most expensive judicial election in history. Several other nonpartisan local and judicial offices were also decided on the April 4 ballot, including mayoral elections in some of Wisconsin's larger cities—Green Bay, Madison, and Racine. In addition, a special election was held in the 8th State Senate district, concurrent with the Spring elections.[1] The 2023 Wisconsin Spring Primary was held February 21, 2023.

2023 Wisconsin elections
← 2022 April 4, 2023 2024 →

The Democratic Party of Wisconsin was seen as broadly victorious across the state's Spring elections. In the Supreme Court race, the Democrats' preferred candidate, Janet Protasiewicz, defeated the Republicans' preferred candidate, flipping the ideological balance of the court in favor of the liberals. Incumbent Democratic mayors in Green Bay, Madison, and Racine were all re-elected. In addition, the incumbent chief judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals was defeated by a Democratic-backed challenger.[2]

The one significant Republican bright spot was the special election for Wisconsin's 8th State Senate district, where they narrowly defended their super-majority in the Wisconsin Senate. Wisconsin voters also ratified a pair of Republican-backed amendments to the state constitution related to guidance to judges on questions of pre-trial release and bail conditions.[3] Because the winner of the special Senate election was an incumbent state representative, another special election was held on July 18, 2023, to fill the vacancy in the 24th Assembly district, which was also won by the Republican candidate.

State elections

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Legislature

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State Senate 8th district special election

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A special election was held concurrent with the Spring general election to fill the 8th State Senate seat vacated by the resignation of Alberta Darling.[1][4] Republican state representative Dan Knodl narrowly defeated Democratic attorney Jodi Habush Sinykin in the special election on April 4, 2023, giving the Republicans a super-majority in the Wisconsin Senate.[5][6][7]

The primary for this election was held concurrent with the spring primary, February 21, 2023. Knodl prevailed in the Republican primary over state representative Janel Brandtjen and Thiensville village president Van Mobley.[8][9][10] Former state senator Randy Hopper briefly entered the race, but then withdrew and endorsed Knodl.[11][12]

Wisconsin Senate, 8th District Special Democratic Primary, 2023[13][14]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Jodi Habush Sinykin 17,670 99.90%
Scattering 17 0.10%
Total votes 17,687 100.0%
Wisconsin Senate, 8th District Special Republican Primary, 2023[13][14]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Dan Knodl 13,996 56.82%
Republican Janel Brandtjen 6,870 27.89%
Republican Van Mobley 3,743 15.19%
Scattering 25 0.10%
Total votes 24,634 100.0%
Wisconsin Senate, 8th District Special General Election, 2023[15][16]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Dan Knodl 38,492 50.81% −3.43%
Democratic Jodi Habush Sinykin 37,200 49.11% +3.40%
N/a Scattering 59 0.08% +0.02%
Plurality 1,292 1.71% -6.83%
Total votes 75,751 100.0% -36.70%
Republican hold

State Assembly 24th district special election

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A special election was held in Wisconsin's 24th Assembly district on July 18, 2023, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Dan Knodl to the Wisconsin Senate in the Spring election. The Republican nominee, Ozaukee County supervisor Paul Melotik, defeated the Democratic nominee, Mequon businessman, Bob Tatterson.[17]

A special primary was held on June 20, 2023, but neither party had a contest for the nomination.[18][19] Perennial Wisconsin candidate Spencer Zimmerman also collected petitions to get on the ballot as a Republican, but did not meet the necessary threshold.[20]

Wisconsin Assembly, 24th District Special Election, 2023[21][22]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Special Election, July 18, 2023
Republican Paul Melotik 6,455 53.68% −7.47%
Democratic Bob Tatterson 5,568 46.30% +7.49%
N/a Scattering 3 0.02%
Plurality 887 7.38% -14.96%
Total votes 12,026 100.0% -62.09%
Republican hold

Judicial

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State Supreme Court

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Main article: 2023 Wisconsin Supreme Court election

A regularly scheduled Wisconsin Supreme Court election was held on April 4, 2023. The incumbent judge, Patience D. Roggensack, did not run for re-election, retiring after 20 years on the court.[23] Milwaukee County circuit judge Janet Protasiewicz defeated former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice Daniel Kelly in the April 4 general election, flipping the ideological majority on the court.[24]

Circuit judges Jennifer Dorow of Waukesha County and Everett Mitchell of Dane County were eliminated in the February primary.[25][26][27] Kelly and Dorow were considered conservatives, while Mitchell and Protasiewicz were considered liberals.[28][29]

The 2023 Wisconsin Supreme Court election was described as the most important election of the year. In 2020, allies of former president Donald Trump attempted to challenge the result of the U.S. general election in Wisconsin; the Wisconsin Supreme Court rejected the attempt by a one-vote margin.[30] A Republican victory could have led to a Supreme Court which might in similar circumstances disrupt a democratically decided election. The parties both knew what was at stake, and between them by 20 March 2023 had jointly spent US$27m on their campaigns—making it the most expensive judicial race in American history.[30]

Wisconsin Supreme Court Election, 2023[31]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Primary Election, February 21, 2023
Nonpartisan Janet Protasiewicz 446,403 46.42%
Nonpartisan Daniel Kelly 232,751 24.20% −25.84%
Nonpartisan Jennifer Dorow 210,100 21.85%
Nonpartisan Everett Mitchell 71,895 7.48%
Write-in 516 0.05% -0.13%
Total votes 961,665 100.0% +36.38%
General Election, April 4, 2023[32]
Nonpartisan Janet Protasiewicz 1,021,822 55.43%
Nonpartisan Daniel Kelly 818,391 44.39% −0.33%
Write-in 3,267 0.18% +0.11%
Plurality 202,652 11.04% +0.48%
Total votes 1,843,480 100.0% +18.93%

State Court of Appeals

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Two seats on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals were up for election on April 4, 2023.

  • In District I, William W. Brash III, chief judge of the Court of Appeals, was defeated by Milwaukee labor and employment attorney Sara Geenen.[2] Brash had been appointed by Governor Scott Walker in 2015 and was elected to his first full term in 2017.[33]
  • In District IV, incumbent Michael R. Fitzpatrick did not run for re-election. Dane County circuit judge Chris Taylor was elected to succeed him, running without opposition.
Wisconsin Court of Appeals District I Election, 2023[34]
Party Candidate Votes %
General Election, April 4, 2023
Nonpartisan Sara Geenen 130,030 68.18%
Nonpartisan William W. Brash III (incumbent) 59,587 31.25%
Scattering 1,088 0.57%
Plurality 70,443 36.94%
Total votes 190,705 100.0%

State Circuit Courts

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Forty nine of the state's 261 circuit court seats were up for election in April 2023. That included four new seats that were created in 2023 due to a 2020 act of the Legislature.[35] Only 11 seats were contested, only four incumbent judges were facing a challenger, two were defeated.[4][36]

  • In Clark County, attorney William Bratcher defeated attorney Jake Brunette for a newly created judicial seat.[37]
  • In Grant County, incumbent Grant County district attorney Lisa A. Riniker defeated former Jefferson County circuit judge Jennifer Day for the judicial seat being vacated by Judge Robert P. VanDeHey. Lancaster attorney Jeffrey W. Erickson was eliminated in the primary.[38]
  • In Oneida County, incumbent district attorney Michael W. Schiek defeated incumbent circuit judge Mary Roth Burns. Oneida County corporation counsel Mike Fugle was eliminated in the primary.[39]
  • In Sawyer County, Monica Isham Chase, the deputy attorney general for Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians, defeated attorney Thomas J. Duffy for a newly created judicial seat.[40]
  • In Sheboygan County Branch 2, municipal judge Natasha L. Torry was elected to the seat being vacated by Judge Kent Hoffman. Former assistant district attorney James A. Haasch dropped out of the race but still appeared on the ballot.[41][42]
  • In Sheboygan County Branch 5, attorney George Limbeck defeated public defender Cassandra Van Gompel for the judicial seat being vacated by Judge Daniel Borowski.[42]
  • In Vernon County, district attorney Timothy J. Gaskell defeated attorney Angela Lynn Palmer-Fisher for the judicial seat being vacated by Judge Darcy Rood.[43]
  • In Washington County, incumbent judge Ryan J. Hetzel defeated a challenge from Hartford attorney Russell Jones.[44]
  • In Waukesha County, former state representative Cody Horlacher defeated incumbent circuit judge Fred Strampe.[45]
  • In Winnebago County, incumbent judge Scott C. Woldt defeated a challenge from former Winnebago County circuit judge LaKeisha D. Haase.[46]
  • In Wood County, Wisconsin Rapids attorney Timothy Gebert defeated the incumbent district attorney Craig Lambert for a newly created judicial seat.[47]
Circuit Branch Incumbent Elected Defeated Defeated in Primary
Name Votes % Name Votes % Name(s)
Burnett Melissia R. Mogen Melissia R. Mogen 4,143 100.0% --Unopposed--
Clark 2 --New Seat-- William Bratcher 4,194 51.20% Jake Brunette 3,982 48.61%
Columbia 2 W. Andrew Voigt W. Andrew Voigt 14,159 98.95% --Unopposed--
Dodge 2 Martin J. De Vries Martin J. De Vries 18,530 100.0%
Door 2 David L. Weber David L. Weber 8,710 98.91%
Grant 1 Robert P. Van De Hey Lisa A. Riniker 6,873 53.08% Jennifer Day 6,035 46.61% Jeffrey W. Erickson
Green Lake Mark Slate Mark Slate 4,746 99.37% --Unopposed--
Jefferson 4 Bennett J. Brantmeier Bennett J. Brantmeier 18,953 98.96%
Kenosha 4 Anthony Milisauskas Anthony Milisauskas 29,760 98.47%
7 Jodi L. Meier Jodi L. Meier 30,137 98.58%
Manitowoc 3 Robert Dewane Robert Dewane 18,762 99.24%
4 --New Seat-- Anthony A. Lambrecht 18,017 99.34%
Marathon 4 Gregory J. Strasser Gregory J. Strasser 31,616 99.18%
5 Michael K. Moran Michael K. Moran 31,329 99.19%
Milwaukee 4 Michael J. Hanrahan Michael J. Hanrahan 140,875 98.25%
9 Paul R. Van Grunsven Paul R. Van Grunsven 140,262 98.44%
10 Michelle A. Havas Michelle A. Havas 140,678 98.51%
13 Mary Triggiano Ana Berrios-Schroeder 141,833 98.79%
18 Pedro Colón Pedro Colón 143,733 98.71%
21 Cynthia M. Davis Cynthia M. Davis 141,995 98.79%
33 Carl Ashley Carl Ashley 141,787 98.85%
35 Frederick C. Rosa Frederick C. Rosa 140,392 98.87%
47 Kristy Yang Kristy Yang 141,930 98.90%
Oconto 1 Michael T. Judge Michael T. Judge 10,332 99.40%
Oneida 1 Mary Burns Michael W. Schiek 6,634 53.74% Mary Burns 5,697 46.15% Mike Fugle
Outagamie 1 Mark J. McGinnis Mark J. McGinnis 38,221 100.0% --Unopposed--
Polk 1 Daniel J. Tolan Daniel J. Tolan 10,451 100.0%
2 Jeffrey L. Anderson Jeffrey L. Anderson 10,433 100.0%
Portage 1 Michael Zell Michael Zell 15,990 99.24%
Richland Lisa A. McDougal Lisa A. McDougal 3,659 99.27%
Rock 4 Ashley Morse Ashley Morse 30,048 98.85%
6 John M. Wood John M. Wood 29,430 98.79%
Sawyer 2 --New Seat-- Monica M. Isham 4,161 96.50%
Sheboygan 2 Kent Hoffman Natasha L. Torry 17,516 52.47% James A. Haasch 15,808 47.35%
3 Angela Sutkiewicz Angela Sutkiewicz 25,874 96.50% --Unopposed--
5 Daniel J. Borowski George Limbeck 16,284 51.24% Cassandra Van Gompel 15,417 48.51%
Trempealeau Rian W. Radtke Rian W. Radtke 6,248 99.43% --Unopposed--
Vernon Darcy Rood Timothy J. Gaskell 4,785 50.90% Angela Palmer-Fisher 4,605 48.98%
Washington 1 Ryan J. Hetzel Ryan J. Hetzel 27,512 59.34% Russ Jones 18,850 40.66%
3 Michael S. Kenitz Michael S. Kenitz 36,713 100.0% --Unopposed--
Waukesha 3 Ralph M. Ramirez Ralph M. Ramirez 103,459 98.93%
4 Lloyd V. Carter Lloyd V. Carter 100,408 98.94%
7 Fred Strampe Cody Horlacher 71,228 55.20% Fred Strampe 57,239 44.36%
11 William J. Domina William J. Domina 99,727 99.06% --Unopposed--
Waupaca 1 Troy L. Nielsen Troy L. Nielsen 11,834 98.84%
Waushara 1 Guy Dutcher Guy Dutcher 6,438 100.0%
Winnebago 2 Scott C. Woldt Scott C. Woldt 23,463 51.40% LaKeisha D. Haase 22,104 48.42%
6 Daniel J. Bissett Daniel J. Bissett 33,567 98.47% --Unopposed--
Wood 4 --New Seat-- Timothy Gebert 12,722 58.33% Craig Lambert 9,031 41.41%

Ballot measures

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There were two amendments to the Constitution of Wisconsin on the ballot for the Spring general election. The proposed amendments were structured as two questions to voters for consideration of separate changes to Section 8 of Article I of the Wisconsin Constitution, dealing with conditions for pre-trial release of those accused of crimes.[48] Both amendments were ratified by voters.[3] There was also a non-binding advisory question on the ballot for the Spring general election regarding welfare, which was also approved.[3][49][50][51]

A lawsuit alleged that the Republican legislature had missed the deadline for these questions to appear on the April ballot, but the questions were allowed to proceed.[52][53]

Question 1

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Question 1
April 4, 2023
Results
Choice
 Votes %
  Yes 1,163,303 66.55%
  No 584,624 33.45%
Total votes 1,747,927 100.00%
 
Yes:      70–80%      60–70%      50–60%

For Question 1, a "yes" vote would raise the conditions necessary for release, removing the word "bodily" from the phrase "All persons, before conviction, shall be eligible for release under reasonable conditions designed to ... protect members of the community from serious bodily harm".

Question 2

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Question 2
April 4, 2023
Results
Choice
 Votes %
  Yes 1,186,025 67.57%
  No 569,286 32.43%
Total votes 1,755,311 100.00%
 
Yes:      70–80%      60–70%      50–60%

For Question 2, a "yes" vote would insert an additional paragraph allowing judges wider latitude for when to apply cash bail for people accused of violent crimes. The current language of the constitution allows imposition of cash bail only in situations where it is believed "necessary to assure appearance in court." The amendment would allow judges to impose cash bail (on those accused of a violent crime) based on the "totality of the circumstances".

Question 3

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Question 3
April 4, 2023
Results
Choice
 Votes %
  Yes 1,417,035 79.57%
  No 363,941 20.43%
Total votes 1,780,976 100.00%
 
Yes:      >90%      80–90%      70–80%      60–70%

The legislature poses the question "Shall able-bodied, childless adults be required to look for work in order to receive taxpayer-funded welfare benefits?" The results of the referendum had no legal effect, and Wisconsin law already has work requirements for all welfare programs in the state.[54] Voters approved this advisory referendum.

Local elections

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Brown County

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Green Bay mayor

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Main article: 2023 Green Bay mayoral election

A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Green Bay, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. First-term incumbent Democrat Eric Genrich defeated a challenge from Republican former state representative Chad Weininger to win a second four-year term.[55][56][57]

Howard village president

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A regularly scheduled election for village president was held in Howard, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent Burt McIntyre defeated IT professional J. D. Kopp in the April general election.[57][58]

Dane County

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Fitchburg mayor

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A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Fitchburg, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent mayor Aaron Richardson declined to seek re-election to a third term after unsuccessfully running for State Treasurer.[59] Only two candidates filed to run for the office, removing the need for a primary.[60][61] District 2 Alderperson Julia Arata-Fratta defeated fellow Alderperson and Common Council president Randy Udell by 4 points in the general election.[62]

Madison mayor

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A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Madison, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. First-term incumbent mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway defeated former deputy mayor and Madison Metropolitan School District School Board President Gloria Reyes in the general election to win a second four-year term.[63][64] Scott Kerr, a career city employee of the city of Madison, was eliminated in the primary. Daniel Howell, a recent University of Wisconsin graduate, missed the filing deadline and ran an unsuccessful write-in campaign in the primary.[65][66]

Middleton mayor

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A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Middleton, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent mayor Gurdip Brar did not run for a third term.[67] City councilmember Emily Kuhn defeated fellow city councilmember Kathy Olson in the April general election.[68]

Outagamie County

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Outagamie County executive

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A regularly scheduled county executive election was held in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Three-term incumbent Democrat Tom Nelson defeated former county board member Kevin Sturn in the general election to win a fourth four-year term.[69] County board member Justin Krueger was eliminated in the primary.[70]

Racine County

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Racine mayor

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A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Racine, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent mayor Cory Mason defeated city councilmember Henry Perez in the general election to win a second four-year term.[71] Retirement financial advisor Jim DeMatthew was eliminated in the February primary.[72][73]

Mount Pleasant village board

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A regularly scheduled village board election was held in Mount Pleasant concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent village president Dave DeGroot and his allies on the village board defeated a challenge from a slate of village residents opposed to the Foxconn project, and the handling of that issue by the village government.[71][74] Incumbent president Dave DeGroot defeated activist Kelly Gallaher. Trustee Nancy Washburn defeated Kim Mahoney, who was a long-time holdout against relocating from the Foxconn site. Trustee John Hewitt defeated Travis Yanke, a project manager at AbbVie. Trustee Ram Bhatia defeated accountant Eric Martinez.

Winnebago County

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Oshkosh mayor

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A regularly scheduled mayoral election was held in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, concurrent with the Spring general election. Incumbent mayor Lori Palmeri did not run for re-election, after being elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 2022. Deputy mayor Matt Mugerauer defeated fellow city councilmember Aaron Wojciechowski in the general election.[46]

References

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  2. ^ a b Dawson, Drew (April 4, 2023). "Sara Geenen elected to the Court of Appeals, defeating District 1 incumbent Bill Brash". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c Danbeck, Jackson; Jordan, Ben (April 4, 2023). "Wisconsin votes for referendum on cash bail and violent crimes". WTMJ-TV. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
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  65. ^ Garfield, Allison (January 30, 2023). "Madison's quiet mayoral race is about to get louder". The Capital Times. Retrieved January 30, 2023.
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  74. ^ Hess, Corrinne (January 3, 2023). "Foxconn opponents hoping to oust current Mount Pleasant village board in spring election". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved February 22, 2023.
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