N6194 Breezy Hill Road
Baraboo 53913
Democrat
82nd - Ken Skowronski
8642 South 116th Street
Franklin 53132
Republican
83rd - Chuck C. Wichgers
W156 S7388 Quietwood Drive
Muskego 53150
Republican
84th - Mike Kuglitsch
21865 West Tolbert Drive
New Berlin 53146
Republican
85th - Patrick J. Snyder
129 East Charles Street
Schofield 54476
Republican
86th - John Spiros
1406 East Fillmore
Marshfield 54449
Republican
87th - James Edming
N4998 Edming Road
Glen Flora 54526
Republican
88th - John Macco
1874 Old Valley Road
De Pere 54115
Republican
89th - John A. Nygren
N2118 Keller Road
Marinette 54143
Republican
90th - Staush Gruszynski
1715 Deckner Avenue
Green Bay 54302
Democrat
91st - Jodi Emerson
519 Chauncey Street
Eau Claire 54701
Democrat
92nd - Treig E. Pronschinske
559 North Jackson Street
Mondovi 54755
Republican
93rd - Warren L. Petryk
S9840 Highway 93
Eleva 54738
Republican
94th - Steve Doyle
N5525 Hauser Road
Onalaska 54650
Democrat
95th - Jill Billings
1403 Johnson Street
La Crosse 54601
Democrat
96th - Loren Oldenburg
E4299 County Road Y
Viroqua 54665
Republican
97th - Scott Allen
S42 W25312 Dale Drive
Waukesha 53189
Republican
98th - Adam Neylon
1357 Lake Park Court
Pewaukee 53072
Republican
99th - Cindi S. Duchow
N22 W 28692 Louis Avenue
Pewaukee 53072
Republican
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Oath of Office
The bible used today to swear in the Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly was accompanied by Christian Overland of the Wisconsin Historical Society.
This bible was used to swear in the very first Governor of Wisconsin, Henry Dodge. Congress organized the Territory of Wisconsin on July 3, 1836, when Michigan became a state. The following day, John S. Horner, Secretary of the former Michigan Territory, was sworn in as Secretary of Wisconsin Territory, and on that same Independence Day, Horner used this bible to administer the oath of office to the newly appointed Governor of Wisconsin, Henry Dodge, at Mineral Point. In the same ceremony, Horner used this bible to swear in three of Wisconsin’s new Supreme Court judges, William C. Frasier, David Irvin and Charles Dunn (father-in-law of the first Governor of the State of Wisconsin, Nelson Dewey). This historic bible, published in 1829, marks the very beginning of Wisconsin’s government.
Pursuant to Article IV, Section 28 of the Wisconsin Constitution, the Honorable Justice Annette Kingsland Ziegler of the Wisconsin Supreme Court administered the oath of office to the members en masse.
The attendance roll was called by the clerk, and the members, as their names were called, came to the desk to sign the Oath of Office book.
The roll was taken.
The result follows:
Present – Representatives Allen, Anderson, August, Ballweg, Barca, Billings, Born, Bowen, Brandtjen, Brooks, Brostoff, Cabrera, Considine, Crowley, Dittrich, Doyle, Duchow, Edming, Emerson, Felzkowski, Fields, Goyke, Gruszynski, Gundrum, Haywood, Hebl, Hesselbein, Hintz, Horlacher, Hutton, Jagler, James, Katsma, Kerkman, Kitchens, Knodl, Kolste, Krug, Kuglitsch, Kulp, Kurtz, Loudenbeck, Macco, Magnafici, Meyers, Milroy, Murphy, Mursau, Myers, Neubauer, Neylon, Novak, Nygren, Ohnstad, Oldenburg, Ott, Petersen, Petryk, Plumer, Pope, Pronschinske, Quinn, Ramthun, Riemer, Rodriguez, Rohrkaste, Sanfelippo, Sargent, Schraa, Shankland, Sinicki, Skowronski, Snyder, Sortwell, Spiros, Spreitzer, Stafsholt, Steffen, Steineke, Stubbs, Stuck, Subeck, Summerfield, Swearingen, Tauchen, C. Taylor, Thiesfeldt, Tittl, Tranel, Tusler, VanderMeer, Vining, Vorpagel, Vos, Vruwink, Wichgers, Wittke, Zamarripa and Zimmerman - 99.
Absent with leave – None.
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Communications
January 7, 2019
