18 Evan Goyke – (D – Milwaukee)
19 Ryan Clancy– (D – Milwaukee)
20 Christine M. Sinicki – (D – Milwaukee)
21 Jessie Rodriguez – (R – Oak Creek)
22 Janel Brandtjen – (R – Menomonie Falls)
23 Deb Andraca – (D – Whitefish Bay)
24 Daniel Knodl – (R – Germantown)
25 Paul Tittl – (R – Manitowoc)
26 Terry Katsma – (R – Oostburg)
27 Amy Binsfeld – (R – Sheboygan)
28 Gae Magnafici – (R – Dresser)
29 Clint Moses – (R – Menomonie)
30 Shannon M. Zimmerman – (R – River Falls)
31 Ellen Schutt – (R – Clinton)
32 Tyler August – (R – Lake Geneva)
33 Scott Johnson – (R – Jefferson)
34 Rob Swearingen – (R – Rhinelander)
35 Calvin Callahan – (R – Tomahawk)
36 Jeffrey Mursau – (R – Crivitz)
37 William Penterman – (R – Columbus)
38 Barbara Dittrich – (R – Oconomowoc)
39 Mark Born – (R – Beaver Dam)
40 Kevin Petersen – (R – Waupaca)
41 Alex Dallman – (R – Green Lake)
42 Jon Plumer – (R – Lodi)
43 Jenna Jacobson – (D – Oregon)
44 Sue Conley – (D – Janesville)
45 Clinton Anderson – (D – Beloit)
46 Melissa Ratcliff – (D – Cottage Grove)
47 Jimmy P. Anderson – (D – Fitchburg)
48 Samba Baldeh – (D – Madison)
49 Travis Tranel – (R – Cuba City)
50 Tony Kurtz – (R – Wonewoc)
51 Todd Novak – (R – Dodgeville)
52 Jerry O’Connor – (R – Fond du Lac)
District Representative
53 Michael Schraa – (R – Oshkosh)
54 Lori Palmeri – (D – Oshkosh)
55 Nate Gustafson – (R – Neenah)
56 David Murphy – (R – Greenville)
57 Lee Snodgrass – (D – Appleton)
58 Rick Gundrum – (R – Slinger)
59 Ty Bodden – (R – Hilbert)
60 Robert Brooks – (R – Saukville)
61 Amanda Nedweski – (R – Pleasant Prairie)
62 Robert Wittke – (R – Racine)
63 Robin Vos – (R – Burlington)
64 Tip McGuire – (D – Kenosha)
65 Tod Ohnstad – (D – Kenosha)
66 Greta Neubauer – (D – Racine)
67 Rob Summerfield – (R – Bloomer)
68 Karen Hurd – (R – Fall Creek)
69 Donna Rozar – (R – Marshfield)
70 Nancy VanderMeer – (R – Tomah)
71 Katrina Shankland – (D – Stevens Point)
72 Scott Krug – (R – Nekoosa)
73 Angie Sapik – (R – Lake Nebagamon)
74 Chanz Green – (R – Mason)
75 Dave Armstrong – (R – Rice Lake)
76 Francesca Hong – (D – Madison)
77 Shelia Stubbs – (D – Madison)
78 Lisa Subeck – (D – Madison)
79 Alex Joers – (D – Middleton)
80 Mike Bare – (D – Verona)
81 Dave Considine – (D – Baraboo)
82 Chuck C. Wichgers – (R – Muskego)
83 Nik Rettinger – (R – Mukwonago)
84 Bob Donovan – (R – Greenfield)
85 Patrick J. Snyder – (R – Schofield)
86 John Spiros – (R – Marshfield)
87 James Edming – (R – Glen Flora)
88 John Macco – (R – De Pere)
89 Elijah Behnke – (R – Oconto)
90 Kristina Shelton – (D – Green Bay)
91 Jodi Emerson – (D – Eau Claire)
92 Treig E. Pronschinske – (R – Mondovi)
93 Warren L. Petryk – (R – Washington)
94 Steve Doyle – (D – Onalaska)
95 Jill Billings – (D – La Crosse)
96 Loren Oldenburg – (R – Viroqua)
97 Scott Allen – (R – Waukesha)
98 Adam Neylon – (R – Pewaukee)
99 Cindi S. Duchow – (R – Pewaukee)
_____________
Oath of Office
The Bible used today to swear in the Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly was accompanied by Christian Overland, Director of the Wisconsin Historical Society.
The United States Congress organized the Territory of Wisconsin on July 3, 1836. The following day, John S. Horner, Secretary of the former Michigan Territory, was sworn in as Secretary of Wisconsin Territory. On that same Independence Day in Mineral Point, Horner used this bible to administer the oath of office to the newly appointed Governor of the Wisconsin Territory, Henry Dodge. 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 and was donated to the Wisconsin Historical Society by John S. Horner on June 10, 1870.
Pursuant to Article IV, Section 28 of the Wisconsin Constitution, the members of the 106th Regular Session of the Assembly will now be sworn into office. The oath of office will be administered en masse by the Honorable Justice Patience Roggensack of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
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.
