Seiche · St. Croix CountyPublic records
SeicheSt. Croix County

St. Croix County · Election guide

Wisconsin 2026 General Election.

November 3, 2026. The races on St. Croix County, Wisconsin ballots and each candidate's recorded ballot status, traced to the official election record.

Latest fact check October 14, 2026 · Dataset revision 2026-10-14.1

← St. Croix County

Election day
November 3, 2026
Administered by
Wisconsin Elections Commission

Election confirmed by: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Notice of Election, Partisan Primary – August 11, 2026 And General Election – November 3, 2026 (Type A Notice)” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

What is on your ballot?

Races and ballot questions can depend on your legislative district, municipality, school district or another local boundary. Enter an address to match every published ballot item this guide can verify. Seiche does not store the address. After a match it keeps a signed receipt of the public districts it found, not the address, on this device (in a cookie and in this browser's stored data) for 30 days at most, so the other pages here can use it; the stored copy is deleted when a page for this market next loads with scripts on after that. You can forget it at any time.

Find your ballot

Your vote · November 3, 2026

How to vote in St. Croix County

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. Polls are open 7 a.m.–8 p.m. All times below are Wisconsin local time.

Find your polling place (external site)See your official sample ballot (external site)Check your registration (external site)

Register to vote

October 14: online registration deadline; mailed registrations must be postmarked by this date. This deadline has passed; you can still register in person.

October 30, 5 p.m.: register at your municipal clerk’s office during its business hours.

November 3, 7 a.m.–8 p.m.: register at your polling place on Election Day. Bring proof of residence when registering in person.

Registration instructions (external site)

Vote before Election Day

October 20–November 1: the possible in-person absentee voting window. Your municipality sets its actual days, location and hours; Sunday voting is not available everywhere.

Find in-person absentee hours (external site)

October 29, 5 p.m.: your clerk must receive a mailed-ballot request for regular and overseas voters. You must be registered first. Request early to allow mailing time.

Request an absentee ballot (external site) · Track its status (external site)

Make sure your vote counts

November 3, 8 p.m.: your municipal clerk must receive your absentee ballot. A postmark by Election Day is not enough. MyVote recommends mailing at least 10 days before the election. Follow the envelope’s signature and witness instructions.

Ask your clerk where to return it: some municipalities use a central counting location and do not accept absentee ballots at polling places.

Find your municipal clerk (external site) · Ballot and witness instructions (external site)

Bring an acceptable photo ID to vote. Proof of residence for registration is a separate requirement.

What photo ID can I use? (external site)

Military, indefinitely confined and hospitalized voters may have different request deadlines. See all official deadlines. (external site)

Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission’s MyVote deadline guide (external site), checked October 14, 2026 (UTC). For municipal hours and return locations, check with your clerk.

Debates, interviews & explainers

Recent election reporting

Recent debates, interviews and issue coverage from newsrooms. Candidate answers are their own statements.

Read the latest

Election calendar

  1. TodayOctober 15, 2026
  2. November 3, 2026Wisconsin 2026 General Election · In 19 days

Dates are election days from the official election record. See registration, in-person absentee and ballot-return deadlines in How to vote.

6 ballot questions

Ballot questions

Statewide questions apply throughout Wisconsin. Municipal and school questions depend on where you live; use Find your ballot above to match your districts.

Glenwood City School District has also announced a $750,000 annual operating referendum for four school years. Its full ballot wording is still being checked. Read the district’s official referendum guide. (external site)

  1. Ballot question

    Question 1: Partial veto

    Wisconsin statewide

    According to the official explanatory statement, a Yes vote adds this restriction to the governor’s partial-veto power; a No vote leaves this constitutional provision unchanged.

    Partial veto. Shall section 10 (1) (c) of article V of the constitution be amended to prohibit the governor, in exercising his or her partial veto authority, from creating or increasing or authorizing the creation or increase of any tax or fee?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for Question 1: Partial veto

    Local reporting on this question

  2. Ballot question

    Question 2: Freedom to gather in places of worship during an emergency

    Wisconsin statewide

    According to the official explanatory statement, a Yes vote prohibits state and local governments from closing or forbidding gatherings in places of worship during an emergency; a No vote leaves this constitutional provision unchanged.

    Freedom to gather in places of worship during an emergency. Shall section 18 of article I of the constitution, which deals with religious liberty, be amended to prohibit the state or a political subdivision of the state from ordering the closure of, or forbidding gatherings in, places of worship in response to a state of emergency, including a public health emergency?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for Question 2: Freedom to gather in places of worship during an emergency

    Local reporting on this question

  3. Ballot question

    Question 3: Governmental entity discrimination prohibited

    Wisconsin statewide

    According to the official explanatory statement, a Yes vote creates the proposed prohibition on governmental discrimination or preferential treatment, subject to the amendment’s federal-law, federal-funding and sex-based qualification exceptions; a No vote does not add the provision.

    Governmental entity discrimination prohibited. Shall section 27 of article I of the constitution be created to prohibit governmental entities in the state from discriminating against, or granting preferential treatment to, any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in public employment, public education, public contracting, or public administration?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for Question 3: Governmental entity discrimination prohibited

    Local reporting on this question

  4. Ballot question

    School District of Somerset operational referendum

    Somerset School District

    A Yes vote authorizes the stated $1.4 million annual revenue-limit increase for five school years; a No vote does not authorize this request. This school-district question applies only to Somerset School District voters, not every St. Croix County resident.

    Shall the School District of Somerset, located in St. Croix County, Wisconsin, be authorized to exceed the revenue limit specified in Section 121.91, Wisconsin Statutes, by $1,400,000 per year for five years, beginning with the 2027-2028 school year and ending with the 2031-2032 school year, for non-recurring purposes consisting of operational expenses, including but not limited to staffing, facility maintenance, and maintaining programs and services?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for School District of Somerset operational referendum
    On the ballot

    School District of Somerset operational referendum

    Source: Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-Somerset-Schools_Page_2.jpg” (external site) · verified October 14, 2026

    Where

    School district · Somerset School District · ID 5514010

    Source: Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-Somerset-Schools_Page_2.jpg” (external site) · verified October 14, 2026

    Local reporting on this question

    Question confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

  5. Ballot question

    City of Hudson emergency-services levy referendum

    Hudson city

    A Yes vote authorizes the City’s ongoing levy increase for emergency services. A No vote does not authorize the increase. The official City information page describes the additional staffing and anticipated tax effects; this is a City vote, separate from the Town of Hudson question.

    Under state law, the increase in the levy of the City of Hudson for the tax to be imposed for the next fiscal year, 2027, is limited to 0.872%, which results in a levy of $13,335,657. Shall the City of Hudson be allowed to exceed this limit and increase the levy for the next fiscal year, 2027, for the purpose of improving emergency services with 9 additional full-time fire staff and ongoing Hudson Fire Department expenses, by a total of 9.698%, which results in a levy of $14,628,943 and on an ongoing basis, include the increase of $1,293,285.68 for each fiscal year going forward?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for City of Hudson emergency-services levy referendum

    Local reporting on this question

    Question confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

  6. Ballot question

    Town of Hudson Tax Levy for Emergency Services Referendum

    Hudson town

    A Yes vote authorizes a permanent $492,612 increase in the Town’s levy baseline for emergency services, not an additional $492,612 increase every year. A No vote does not authorize this levy increase. The Town explains that its contract-payment obligation remains if the City approves additional staffing; if the City does not add staff, the Town defers its increase. This is a Town vote, separate from the City of Hudson question.

    Under state law, the increase in the levy of the Town of Hudson for the tax to be imposed for the next fiscal year, 2027, is limited to 1.079%, which results in a levy of $1,314,542. Shall the Town of Hudson be allowed to exceed this limit and increase the levy for the next fiscal year, 2027, for the purpose of paying the increased costs of emergency services imposed by our contract with the City of Hudson, which has decided to add 9 full time firefighters and other associated expenses to reduce response times and provide improved emergency services, by a total of 37.474%, which results in a levy of $1,807,154, and on an ongoing basis, include the increase of $492,612 for each fiscal year going forward?

    Official response options, in ballot order:

    1. Yes
    2. No
    Question details & sources for Town of Hudson Tax Levy for Emergency Services Referendum

    Local reporting on this question

    Question confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

4 races

Statewide offices

  1. Governor / Lieutenant Governor

    Wisconsin statewide · Open seat

    2 candidates

    Race details & sources for Governor / Lieutenant Governor
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Tom Tiffany

      Republican · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      Running mate for Lieutenant Governor: David Varnam

      At a glance

      Tom Tiffany is running for Governor of Wisconsin, with David Varnam as his running mate for Lieutenant Governor. Tiffany represents Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District in the U.S. House, where he was first elected in a May 2020 special election, and previously served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and State Senate. He grew up on a dairy farm near Elmwood, Wisconsin.1,2

      Background: Degree in agricultural economics from the University of Wisconsin–River Falls.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says his priority as governor is affordability, including ending the "400-year property tax hike."3
      • Says he would audit state government and root out waste, fraud and abuse.3
      • On data centers, says he would end subsidies and give local communities the final say.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Tom Tiffany

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. U.S. House of Representatives, “Tom Tiffany — About (U.S. House member site)” (external site)Government record
      3. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin governor election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. David Crowley

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      Running mate for Lieutenant Governor: Sarah Godlewski

      At a glance

      David Crowley is running for Governor of Wisconsin, with Sarah Godlewski as his running mate for Lieutenant Governor. Crowley is Milwaukee County Executive, first sworn in in May 2020 and reelected to a second term on April 2, 2024. His campaign says he previously served as a State Representative. A lifelong Milwaukee resident, he lives in Milwaukee with his wife, Ericka, and their three daughters.1,2,3

      Background: Attended Bay View High School; bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says he would start with property tax relief and repeal Wisconsin's minimum markup law on gasoline.4
      • Says the state budget should invest in affordable child care and expand BadgerCare.4
      • On data centers, says they should pay the full cost of the grid they use.4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for David Crowley

      From the election record

      Running mate, Lieutenant Governor

      Sarah Godlewski

      Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Milwaukee County, “Get to Know David Crowley (Milwaukee County Executive, About David)” (external site)Government record
      3. Crowley for Wisconsin (campaign), “David's Story — David Crowley for Wisconsin” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin governor election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

  2. Attorney General

    Wisconsin statewide · Incumbent running

    2 candidates

    Race details & sources for Attorney General
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Eric Toney

      Republican · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Eric Toney is running for Wisconsin Attorney General. He is Fond du Lac County District Attorney; his campaign says he has held the office since 2013, prosecuting cases ranging from homicide and sexual assault to drug trafficking and financial crimes, and that he has served as president of the Wisconsin District Attorneys Association. It says he was raised in a law enforcement family.1,2,3

      Background: Degrees in history and political science from St. Norbert College; law degree from Hamline University.3

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Campaign emphasizes fighting violent crime and keeping violent offenders off the streets.4
      • Says he will go after cartels, traffickers and dealers amid the fentanyl and meth crisis.4
      • Says he will modernize state crime labs and end their backlog.4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Eric Toney

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Fond du Lac County, “Toney, Eric | District Attorney Staff | Fond du Lac County” (external site)Government record
      3. Toney for Attorney General (campaign), “Meet Eric Toney - Eric Toney for Attorney General” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. Toney for Attorney General (campaign), “Eric Toney for Attorney General (home page)” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. Josh Kaul

      Democratic · On the ballot · Incumbent

      At a glance

      Josh Kaul is running for re-election as Wisconsin Attorney General. He was sworn in as Wisconsin's 45th Attorney General on January 7, 2019. His Department of Justice biography says that before that, he was a federal prosecutor in Baltimore and, after returning to Wisconsin, went to court to challenge restrictions on voting. He grew up in Oshkosh and Fond du Lac and lives in Madison with his wife, Lindsey, and their two sons.1,2

      Background: Majored in history and economics at Yale; attended Stanford Law School, where he was president of the Stanford Law Review.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Campaign says his administration has fought crime, protected natural resources and defended rights.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Josh Kaul

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Wisconsin Department of Justice, “DOJ Leadership — Attorney General Josh Kaul” (external site)Government record
      3. Kaul for Attorney General (campaign), “Meet Josh — Kaul for Attorney General” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

  3. Secretary of State

    Wisconsin statewide · Open seat

    3 candidates

    Race details & sources for Secretary of State
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Jay Schroeder

      Republican · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Jay Schroeder is running for Wisconsin Secretary of State. In a WUWM candidate questionnaire, he lists his occupation as real estate and stock investor and says he has been working on and studying election integrity for more than 10 years. The Wisconsin Examiner reports that he was the Republican nominee for the office in 2018 and finished second in the party's 2022 primary.1,2,3

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says he would bring "Election Honest Integrity" to Wisconsin, taking it to the U.S. Supreme Court if needed.2
      • Says he would move the Secretary of State's office out of Dane County and make its employees accountable.2
      • Says he would ask other states what works best and copy it.2

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Jay Schroeder

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin Secretary of State election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire
      3. Wisconsin Examiner, “'MAGA activist' who wants to eliminate elections commission wins GOP nod for secretary of state (Erik Gunn)” (external site)News reporting

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      No candidate or official materials have been attached yet.

      Local reporting

    2. JoCasta Zamarripa

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      JoCasta Zamarripa is running for Wisconsin Secretary of State. In a WUWM candidate questionnaire, she lists her occupation as Milwaukee 8th District alderperson and says she served a decade in the State Assembly and is in her second term on the Milwaukee Common Council, where she says she led on affordable housing. She says she has spent her career fighting for working families, immigrant communities and public education.1,2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says her top priority is cost of living: affordable child care, housing relief and fully funded public schools.2
      • Says she would protect and grow the Common School Fund on the Board of Commissioners of Public Lands.2
      • Says she would be a voice for the freedom to vote and keep the office accessible and transparent.2

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for JoCasta Zamarripa

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin Secretary of State election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      No candidate or official materials have been attached yet.

      Local reporting

    3. Pete Karas

      Wisconsin Green · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Pete Karas is running for Wisconsin Secretary of State. His campaign describes him as a small business owner and former Racine City Council member, and in a WUWM candidate questionnaire he lists his occupation as retired music venue owner. His campaign says he was born and raised in Racine, lives in Muskego, and has worked in jobs from managing teams at an insurance firm to running his own business.1,2,3

      Background: Graduated from Horlick High School; degree from the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Lists ranked choice voting as his first priority.3
      • Lists public campaign financing second, to get corporate money out of the process.3
      • Lists independent redistricting third.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Pete Karas

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Pete for Wisconsin (campaign), “About Pete Karas” (external site)Candidate campaign
      3. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin Secretary of State election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

  4. State Treasurer

    Wisconsin statewide · Incumbent running

    2 candidates

    Race details & sources for State Treasurer
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. John S. Leiber

      Republican · On the ballot · Incumbent

      At a glance

      John Leiber is running for re-election as Wisconsin State Treasurer. He was sworn in as treasurer on January 3, 2023, and previously worked as a legislative aide in the Wisconsin Legislature. He has also served as president of his local Park and Recreation Commission and as a commissioner for his local Housing Authority. He grew up in Racine and lives in Cottage Grove with his wife, Diane.1,2

      Background: BA in history from the University of Wisconsin–Parkside; law degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says his top priority is record Common School Fund returns to schools, which he says hold down property taxes.3
      • On school funding, says he would manage the Common School Fund wisely while seeking ways to grow it.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for John S. Leiber

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Office of the Wisconsin State Treasurer, “State Treasurer John Leiber — About” (external site)Government record
      3. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin State Treasurer election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. Yee Leng Xiong

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Yee Leng Xiong is running for Wisconsin State Treasurer. According to WUWM's candidate questionnaire, he is executive director at New Beginnings for Refugees, has been treasurer of the D.C. Everest Area School Board since 2014 and a Marathon County supervisor since 2016, and served as a Village of Weston trustee from 2018 to 2022. He says he was born in Wausau to refugee parents.1,2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says he would protect and grow the $1.3 billion Common School Fund that supports public education.2
      • Says he would support low-interest Trust Fund Loans that help communities fix roads and build fire stations.2
      • Says he would serve as an independent taxpayer watchdog and push for transparency.2

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Yee Leng Xiong

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin State Treasurer election: Meet the candidates” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      No candidate or official materials have been attached yet.

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

1 race

U.S. House

  1. Representative in Congress District 7

    Congressional District 7 · Open seat

    2 candidates

    Race details & sources for Representative in Congress District 7
    On the ballot

    Representative in Congress District 7

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Where

    U.S. House district · Congressional District 7 · ID 5507

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office
    District boundaries
    census-tigerweb-acs2024 ACS2024

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Michael Alfonso

      Republican · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Michael Alfonso is running for U.S. Representative in Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District and first filed as a federal candidate in October 2025. His campaign says he was raised in the district and paid his way through UW–Madison working construction, later worked in construction and concrete in Hayward, and then became producer of The Dan Bongino Show podcast. It says his grandparents fled Cuba.1,2,3

      Background: Bachelor of Science in mathematics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.3

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says he will rein in spending and cut red tape so young families can own homes.4
      • Says he will cut restrictions, support local agriculture and make healthy food affordable.4
      • Says he will support school choice and homeschooling protections and end what his campaign calls "Marxist race and gender indoctrination."4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Michael Alfonso

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Federal Election Commission, “FEC candidate record, ALFONSO, MICHAEL” (external site)Official filing
      3. Alfonso for Congress (campaign), “Meet Michael Alfonso” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. Alfonso for Congress (campaign), “Michael Alfonso on the Issues That Matter” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. Fred Clark

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Fred Clark is running for U.S. Representative in Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District and first filed as a federal candidate in October 2025. His campaign describes him as a forester and land manager, a longtime business owner and employer, an organizational executive and volunteer leader, and a former rural legislator. It says he has spent years working outdoors in all seasons throughout Wisconsin.1,2,3,4

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Campaign emphasizes an affordability agenda, saying housing, health care and child care costs have outpaced wages.4
      • Emphasizes health care for everyone, citing costs and millions without coverage.4
      • Says he supports women's freedom to make reproductive care choices with their doctors.4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Fred Clark

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Federal Election Commission, “FEC candidate record, CLARK, FREDERIC” (external site)Official filing
      3. Fred Clark for Wisconsin (campaign), “Meet Fred — Clark for Wisconsin” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. Fred Clark for Wisconsin (campaign), “Wisconsin-based Priorities — Clark for Wisconsin” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

2 races

State legislature, lower chamber

  1. Representative to the Assembly District 28

    Assembly District 28 · Incumbent running

    2 candidates

    Only part of St. Croix County votes in this district; which Assembly race is on your ballot depends on your address.

    Race details & sources for Representative to the Assembly District 28
    On the ballot

    Representative to the Assembly District 28

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Where

    State legislative district, lower chamber · Assembly District 28 · ID 55028

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office
    District boundaries
    census-tigerweb-acs2024 ACS2024

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Rob Kreibich

      Republican · On the ballot · Incumbent

      At a glance

      Rob Kreibich is running for re-election to the Wisconsin State Assembly in District 28. He represented the 93rd District from 1993 to 2007 and was elected to the Assembly again in 2024. Between terms he worked in healthcare marketing, and his Assembly page describes him as CEO and president of the New Richmond Chamber of Commerce. He grew up in River Falls, was a reporter and anchor at WEAU TV, and lives in New Richmond.1,2

      Background: Journalism degree from the University of Minnesota.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Campaign lists tax relief, including eliminating the state tax on pensions and freezing the gas tax.3
      • Lists spending cuts, including zero-based budgeting and cutting all state agency budgets by 10 percent.3
      • Lists education measures, including freezing UW tuition and fees and expanding school-to-work initiatives.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Rob Kreibich

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Wisconsin State Assembly, “About | Rep. Rob Kreibich” (external site)Government record
      3. Kreibich for Assembly (campaign), “Issues – Rob Kreibich (campaign site)” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. Robin Lillesve

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Robin Lillesve is running for the Wisconsin State Assembly in District 28. His campaign says he has lived in western Wisconsin for more than 23 years and spent his career in the housing and healthcare sectors, focusing on the needs of seniors and people with special needs and disabilities. It says he is the father of three children who have benefited from the local public school system.1,2

      Background: Bachelor of Arts in communications; Master of Business Administration in healthcare.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says public schools should be fully funded to retain educators and support special education students.3
      • Emphasizes accessible physical and mental health care for all.3
      • Says he would tackle the housing crisis and offer property tax breaks to seniors.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Robin Lillesve

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Robin4Wisconsin (campaign), “Robin Lillesve For Assembly District 28 (home page)” (external site)Candidate campaign
      3. Robin4Wisconsin (campaign), “Priorities — Robin Lillesve For Assembly District 28” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

      Candidate confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

    Local reporting on this race

  2. Representative to the Assembly District 30

    Assembly District 30 · Incumbent running

    2 candidates

    Only part of St. Croix County votes in this district; which Assembly race is on your ballot depends on your address.

    Race details & sources for Representative to the Assembly District 30
    On the ballot

    Representative to the Assembly District 30

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Where

    State legislative district, lower chamber · Assembly District 30 · ID 55030

    Source: Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site) · verified September 21, 2026

    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office
    District boundaries
    census-tigerweb-acs2024 ACS2024

    Listed in official ballot order. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Shannon Zimmerman

      Republican · On the ballot · Incumbent

      At a glance

      Shannon Zimmerman is running for re-election to the Wisconsin State Assembly in District 30. He was first elected in 2016 and, according to his Assembly page, has been a member of the Joint Committee on Finance since the 2019 session. He founded Sajan, Inc., where he served as CEO, and his campaign says he and his family also started Belle Vinez Winery outside River Falls. He was raised in rural western Wisconsin.1,2,3

      Background: Graduated from Augusta High School in 1990; attended Chippewa Valley Technical College and UW–Milwaukee.2

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says he will enhance the economy with good careers and local talent, and reduce the income tax.4
      • Says he will rethink how teachers, students and businesses work together to address workforce shortages.4
      • Says he will protect natural resources and manage growth carefully.4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Shannon Zimmerman

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Wisconsin State Assembly, “About | Rep. Shannon Zimmerman” (external site)Government record
      3. Zimmerman for Wisconsin (campaign), “Shannon Zimmerman (campaign home page)” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. Zimmerman for Wisconsin (campaign), “District 30 Dream — Shannon Zimmerman” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    2. Kevin Knoke

      Democratic · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Kevin Knoke is running for the Wisconsin State Assembly in District 30. His campaign says he lives in Hudson, served in the U.S. Army, including a 2002 deployment, and became a schoolteacher, and that he grew up working summers on his uncle's Iowa dairy farm. He says he has been married to his wife, Jill, for 30 years and has two sons.1,2,3

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Emphasizes increasing affordable housing so workers, families and seniors can live where they work.4
      • Emphasizes accessible health care, particularly in rural areas.4
      • Emphasizes adequately funding public schools.4

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Kevin Knoke

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “Kevin Knoke for Assembly (home page)” (external site)Candidate campaign
      3. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “About | Kevin Knoke for Assembly” (external site)Candidate campaign
      4. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “Issues | Kevin Knoke for Assembly” (external site)Candidate campaign

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

2 races

County offices

  1. Sheriff

    St. Croix County · Incumbent running

    1 candidate

    The official Town of Richmond November 3 sample ballot prints this county contest and the candidate shown. Registered write-in updates remain to be checked.

    Race details & sources for Sheriff
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    One candidate is recorded for this race. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Scott Knudson

      Republican · On the ballot · Incumbent

      At a glance

      Scott Knudson is running for re-election as St. Croix County Sheriff, an office he has held since Gov. Scott Walker swore him in in July 2017 after Sheriff John Shilts resigned. He won his first elected term in November 2018. The Tribune Press Reporter reported then that he began his law enforcement career working in the county jail and had been chief deputy for six years before becoming sheriff.1,2,3,4

      Campaign focus

      No campaign focus has been sourced from the candidate’s own materials yet.

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more

      No official biography, campaign website or local reporting has been attached yet.

      Election record & sources for Scott Knudson

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. St. Croix County Clerk, “Notice of Election — Partisan Primary – August 11, 2026 And General Election – November 3, 2026 (county Type A notice)” (external site)Election authority record
      2. St. Croix County Clerk, “Summary Results Report — UNOFFICIAL RESULTS — Partisan Primary Election, August 11, 2026, St. Croix County, Wisconsin” (external site)Election authority record
      3. St. Croix County, “Office of the Sheriff | St. Croix County, WI” (external site)Government record
      4. The Tribune Press Reporter (Glenwood City), “Scott Knudson wins first elected term as St. Croix County Sheriff” (external site)News reporting

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      No candidate or official materials have been attached yet.

      Local reporting

      Candidate confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

    Local reporting on this race

    Race confirmed from election records. No additional local reporting has been attached yet.

  2. Clerk of Circuit Court

    St. Croix County · Open seat

    1 candidate

    The official Town of Richmond November 3 sample ballot prints this county contest and the candidate shown. Registered write-in updates remain to be checked.

    Race details & sources for Clerk of Circuit Court
    Seats up
    1 seat
    Office type
    Partisan office

    One candidate is recorded for this race. Seiche does not rank, rate or endorse candidates.

    1. Kathy A. Kittel

      Republican · On the ballot · Not the incumbent

      At a glance

      Kathy Kittel is running for St. Croix County Clerk of Circuit Court. The Hudson Star-Observer reports that she has served St. Croix County since 2010 and has worked full-time in the clerk of court's office since 2016. In her questionnaire answers, she says she began her county career as a jury bailiff and describes herself as a fourth-generation New Richmond resident.1,2,3

      Campaign focus

      What the campaign says it emphasizes, from the candidate’s own materials. Not an assessment by Seiche.

      • Says her main priority is improving communication, efficiency and customer service where needed.3
      • Says she would focus on scheduling and full cross-training so the office has coverage when needed.3
      • Says she would be careful with county resources while making sure the office can serve the public.3

      Summary and focus checked against their cited sources · verified September 22, 2026

      Learn more
      Election record & sources for Kathy A. Kittel

      From the election record

      Sources for this summary

      1. St. Croix County Clerk, “Summary Results Report — UNOFFICIAL RESULTS — Partisan Primary Election, August 11, 2026, St. Croix County, Wisconsin” (external site)Election authority record
      2. Hudson Star-Observer, “Star-Observer Election Guide: St. Croix County clerk of court (Jack White), reported introduction” (external site)News reporting
      3. Hudson Star-Observer, “Star-Observer Election Guide: St. Croix County clerk of court (Jack White)” (external site)Third-party questionnaire

      The summary, background and campaign focus were checked against these sources on September 22, 2026.

      From the candidate and official records

      No candidate or official materials have been attached yet.

      Local reporting

    Local reporting on this race

What is missing

What this guide does not know yet.

  • For Glenwood City School District voters: the district announces a November 3 operating referendum for $750,000 per year for four years, 2026–27 through 2029–30. Its official guide is linked in Sources. Full official ballot wording has not yet been captured, so this question is not represented as a verified ballot item here. Check your own official sample ballot before voting.
  • The official November sample ballot confirms the printed Sheriff and Clerk of Circuit Court candidates. Registered write-in lists and late ballot changes have not yet been rechecked for every race.
  • No State Senate race is on St. Croix County ballots in 2026. State Senate District 10, which covers the county, is not among the districts up for election this cycle, per the Wisconsin Elections Commission's Type A notice of the offices up in 2026.
  • Three statewide constitutional questions, the Somerset school operational referendum, and separate City and Town of Hudson emergency-services levy questions are verified. Other school-district, municipal and special-district questions have not all been reconciled. Check your own official sample ballot through MyVote Wisconsin before voting; this guide does not claim to be the whole ballot.

Sources

Every record this guide cites.

  1. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “EL-203 - 2026 Optical Scan General” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated April 20, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Official ballot template confirms the Yes/No choice format; municipal election notices establish which questions are on the ballot.

  2. City of Hudson Fire Department, “City of Hudson emergency-services levy referendum” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Official municipal voter information publishes the statutory November 3 ballot question. City and Town are separate jurisdictions.

  3. Town of Hudson, “Town of Hudson Tax Levy for Emergency Services Referendum” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Official municipal voter information publishes the statutory November 3 ballot question. City and Town are separate jurisdictions.

  4. School District of Glenwood City, “GCSD Operating Referendum Facts & Guide” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    District guide announces a November 3, 2026 non-recurring operating referendum for $750,000 annually for four years, 2026–27 through 2029–30. It does not supply full ballot question wording; no question text is inferred.

  5. Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-2026-Richmond-sample_Page_1.jpg” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Published by the Town of Richmond at https://www.townofrichmondwi.gov/elections/. Front/back for Richmond and Somerset School District ballot styles, Town of Richmond Wards 1–6. Visually checked against the captured image.

  6. Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-2026-Richmond-sample_Page_2.jpg” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Published by the Town of Richmond at https://www.townofrichmondwi.gov/elections/. Front/back for Richmond and Somerset School District ballot styles, Town of Richmond Wards 1–6. Visually checked against the captured image.

  7. Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-Somerset-Schools_Page_1.jpg” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Published by the Town of Richmond at https://www.townofrichmondwi.gov/elections/. Front/back for Richmond and Somerset School District ballot styles, Town of Richmond Wards 1–6. Visually checked against the captured image.

  8. Town of Richmond Clerk, “Official November 3, 2026 sample ballot: Nov3-Somerset-Schools_Page_2.jpg” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Published by the Town of Richmond at https://www.townofrichmondwi.gov/elections/. Front/back for Richmond and Somerset School District ballot styles, Town of Richmond Wards 1–6. Visually checked against the captured image.

  9. La Crosse County Clerk, “Notice of Referendum November 3, 2026: statewide constitutional questions and explanatory statements” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated October 6, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Official clerk notice reproduces the statewide resolutions, question wording and explanatory statements. Question 3 explanatory statement has a section-number typo; the resolution and ballot question correctly identify Article I, section 27. Captured extraction retained unchanged.

  10. Wisconsin Public Radio, “AG debate highlights criticism from tribal leader on number of drug investigators” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 12, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 1e443ef844160404e8093ed75de26183827d5d3927efb79baf5ff97558b0130d; stored redacted SHA256 2d77a63477001cbc45f7c1e7d6928f1c46bcee32725cebe0884f00c673f58d17. Article content retained.

  11. WEAU / Gray, “Wisconsin attorney general candidates face off again in November” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 6, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 486a7be3a144096c3da64a8c31d214d6b485721d95878a273c3e65b6c0573591; stored redacted SHA256 23e8a7212f33c9ad0114f583287ab176586a1d95cf6fb5e48cbe74b6296e8729. Article content retained.

  12. WXPR / Wisconsin Watch, “Learn more about the three Wisconsin constitutional amendments on the Nov. 3 ballot” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 2, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Visible publication time used: Oct2 7:06AM CDT. HTML schema time is inconsistent (08:06Z); OG says12:06 without offset. News explanation, not ballot certification.

  13. Wisconsin Public Radio, “In 7th District debate, Clark calls for working Congress, Alfonso stands for MAGA” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 7, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 c935eb3cc8b93de1221fb3a29a213be192e6a1e5c2ede067ed59b029f09b2200; stored redacted SHA256 29a110f4d57412c4a1f953c7674fa79cd18fc8359808ad8c27fb52278847431f. Article content retained.

  14. Wisconsin Public Radio, “Affordability is voters’ top issue. Wisconsin governor candidates clash on addressing it.” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 8, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 473f01352257af28e28f9b9139c5eac2765b7310c19bcc4746be38d393f6b9db; stored redacted SHA256 59f63aa73ef766ab3b38185a1b77d53f420d5af908bfdd0214b6604f6f043e84. Article content retained.

  15. Wisconsin Public Radio, “Wisconsin secretary of state campaign focuses on office’s duties — or lack thereof” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 12, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 6d3a81f19a7de0f687b4076d9e0c4b46732908ba77a2fd819fa22acd74f0349f; stored redacted SHA256 77dc6dbdc7610c589c362dd8e1da831ea0c1b9c46015c5f9126227cf5c9e7382. Article content retained.

  16. Wisconsin Public Radio, “State treasurer candidates call for responsible state spending — but differ on what that means” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated October 13, 2026 · Retrieved October 14, 2026

    Third-party publisher service keys were redacted from the saved HTML; original capture SHA256 e319559bbec95806931d5a6bef5601f0bbdf00fd797fa20a73b9bb546f566fed; stored redacted SHA256 71d8f1214a924927768c3b3cb474a691bf8aa5e65d0f54f85d7426c2e836234e. Article content retained.

  17. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Candidates on Ballot by Election, 2026 General Election - 11/3/2026” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated August 25, 2026 · Retrieved September 21, 2026

    Footer reads "Printed 8/25/2026 4:39:33 PM"; HTTP Last-Modified Wed, 26 Aug 2026 18:34:40 GMT. 21 pp.

  18. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Signed Canvass Statements from August 11 2026 Partisan Primary” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated August 25, 2026 · Retrieved September 21, 2026

    Signed "Done in the City of Madison, this 25th day of August 2026" by Commissioner Don M. Millis, Chair. Only page 1 (statewide Republican ticket) was visually read; the Democratic ticket, CD-7, and Assembly pages are corroborated by the WEC candidates-on-ballot report and primary summary results instead.

  19. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Notice of Election, Partisan Primary – August 11, 2026 And General Election – November 3, 2026 (Type A Notice)” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated March 16, 2026 · Retrieved September 21, 2026

    "DONE in the City of Madison on March 16, 2026", Meagan Wolfe, Administrator.

  20. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “EL-203f - 2026 - General Election - Federal Only - CD7” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated August 26, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    PDF created 2026-08-26; Last-Modified 26 Aug 2026 16:14:01 GMT.

  21. Wisconsin Elections Commission, “Canvass Results for 2026 Partisan Primary - 8/11/2026” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated August 27, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    "Report Generated - 8/27/2026 11:44:51 AM"; Last-Modified 28 Aug 2026. Saved as an 8-page extract of the 79-page original (WEC Canvass Reporting System).

  22. St. Croix County Clerk, “Notice of Partisan Primary Election and Sample Ballots, August 11, 2026 (ballot styles "Ballot for Assembly District 28" and "Ballot for Assembly District 30")” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated July 21, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    PDF created 2026-07-21 (InDesign). Filename suffix reads "08-02-26"; the election covered is 2026-08-11. Fetched as a byte copy (revision A1c) from a network that could reach sccwi.gov, superseding an earlier text-only extract via a third-party crawler. Retrieval time is the server's Date header at fetch.

  23. St. Croix County Clerk, “Notice of Election — Partisan Primary – August 11, 2026 And General Election – November 3, 2026 (county Type A notice)” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated March 20, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Served as a Word .docx. "DONE in the City of Hudson on March 20, 2026, Christine Hines, County Clerk"; docProps modified 2026-03-20. Names the incumbent Sheriff (Scott Knudson) and Clerk of Court (Kristi Severson).

  24. St. Croix County Clerk, “Summary Results Report — UNOFFICIAL RESULTS — Partisan Primary Election, August 11, 2026, St. Croix County, Wisconsin” (external site)

    Election authority record · Dated August 11, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    "Election Summary - 08/11/2026 09:08PM", 40 of 40 precincts. These are UNOFFICIAL results: the county Board of Canvassers has not yet certified this primary. Do not treat these totals as certified.

  25. St. Croix County Clerk, “Election Information & Results (live page)” (external site)

    Election authority record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Byte fetch of the live page. As of this retrieval it states the primary's Board of Canvassers certification "Will be posted after the August 18, 2026 Meeting of the Board of Canvassers," and lists no November general-election notice yet.

  26. Federal Election Commission, “FEC candidate record, ALFONSO, MICHAEL” (external site)

    Official filing · Dated October 28, 2025 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    first_file_date 2025-10-28. Proves a federal filing and the FEC candidate id only; it does not prove ballot status.

  27. Federal Election Commission, “FEC candidate record, CLARK, FREDERIC” (external site)

    Official filing · Dated October 9, 2025 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    first_file_date 2025-10-09. Proves a federal filing and the FEC candidate id only; it does not prove ballot status.

  28. U.S. House of Representatives, “Tom Tiffany — About (U.S. House member site)” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  29. Tiffany for Wisconsin (campaign), “Tom Tiffany campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  30. Crowley for Wisconsin (campaign), “David Crowley campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  31. Toney for Attorney General (campaign), “Eric Toney campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  32. Wisconsin Department of Justice, “DOJ Leadership — Attorney General Josh Kaul” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  33. Kaul for Attorney General (campaign), “Josh Kaul campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  34. Pete for Wisconsin (campaign), “Pete Karas campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  35. Office of the Wisconsin State Treasurer, “State Treasurer John Leiber — About” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  36. Friends of John Leiber (campaign), “John S. Leiber campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  37. Alfonso for Congress (campaign), “Michael Alfonso campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  38. Fred Clark for Wisconsin (campaign), “Fred Clark campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  39. Wisconsin State Assembly, “Rep. Rob Kreibich — Member office site” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  40. Wisconsin State Legislature, “Legislator record — Rob Kreibich, Assembly District 28” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  41. Kreibich for Assembly (campaign), “Rob Kreibich campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  42. Robin4Wisconsin (campaign), “Robin Lillesve campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  43. Wisconsin State Assembly, “Rep. Shannon Zimmerman — Member office site” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  44. Zimmerman for Wisconsin (campaign), “Shannon Zimmerman campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  45. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “Kevin Knoke campaign website” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  46. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin governor election: Meet the candidates” (external site)

    Third-party questionnaire · Dated August 21, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Candidate questionnaire run by the publisher; the candidates' answers are their own (WUWM: "may be edited for length and clarity"). Updated August 21, 2026.

  47. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin Secretary of State election: Meet the candidates” (external site)

    Third-party questionnaire · Dated August 12, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Candidate questionnaire run by the publisher; the candidates' answers are their own (WUWM: "may be edited for length and clarity"). Updated August 12, 2026.

  48. WUWM 89.7 FM (Milwaukee Public Media), “Wisconsin State Treasurer election: Meet the candidates” (external site)

    Third-party questionnaire · Dated August 12, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Candidate questionnaire run by the publisher; the candidates' answers are their own (WUWM: "may be edited for length and clarity"). Updated August 12, 2026.

  49. U.S. House of Representatives, “Tom Tiffany — About (U.S. House member site)” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  50. Milwaukee County, “Get to Know David Crowley (Milwaukee County Executive, About David)” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Internet Archive capture 20260811223530 of https://county.milwaukee.gov/EN/County-Executive/About-David, fetched raw (id_). The county site answers automated clients with a Cloudflare 403 challenge, including a headless browser.

  51. Crowley for Wisconsin (campaign), “David's Story — David Crowley for Wisconsin” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "PAID FOR BY CROWLEY FOR WISCONSIN" (committee 0105751).

  52. Toney for Attorney General (campaign), “Meet Eric Toney - Eric Toney for Attorney General” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Toney for Attorney General" (committee 0106408).

  53. Toney for Attorney General (campaign), “Eric Toney for Attorney General (home page)” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Toney for Attorney General" (committee 0106408).

  54. Fond du Lac County, “Toney, Eric | District Attorney Staff | Fond du Lac County” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Internet Archive capture 20260511084359 of the county staff-directory entry, fetched raw (id_); www.fdlco.wi.gov returned HTTP 403 to a direct fetch.

  55. Wisconsin Department of Justice, “DOJ Leadership — Attorney General Josh Kaul” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  56. Kaul for Attorney General (campaign), “Meet Josh — Kaul for Attorney General” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "PAID FOR BY KAUL FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL" (committee 0105879).

  57. Wisconsin Examiner, “'MAGA activist' who wants to eliminate elections commission wins GOP nod for secretary of state (Erik Gunn)” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated August 11, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Bylined report by Erik Gunn, August 11, 2026. Internet Archive capture 20260821034944, fetched raw (id_); the publisher's site returned a Cloudflare 403 challenge to a direct fetch.

  58. Pete for Wisconsin (campaign), “About Pete Karas” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Pete for Wisconsin" (committee 0105008).

  59. Office of the Wisconsin State Treasurer, “State Treasurer John Leiber — About” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  60. Alfonso for Congress (campaign), “Meet Michael Alfonso” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Alfonso for Congress" (FEC principal campaign committee C00924902).

  61. Alfonso for Congress (campaign), “Michael Alfonso on the Issues That Matter” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Alfonso for Congress" (FEC principal campaign committee C00924902).

  62. Fred Clark for Wisconsin (campaign), “Meet Fred — Clark for Wisconsin” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Fred Clark for Wisconsin" (FEC principal campaign committee C00920868).

  63. Fred Clark for Wisconsin (campaign), “Wisconsin-based Priorities — Clark for Wisconsin” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Fred Clark for Wisconsin" (FEC principal campaign committee C00920868).

  64. Wisconsin State Assembly, “About | Rep. Rob Kreibich” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  65. Kreibich for Assembly (campaign), “Issues – Rob Kreibich (campaign site)” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid For by Kreibich for Assembly, Treasurer Randy Calleja" (committee 0102969). The page title reads "Rod Kreibich", a typo on the site.

  66. Robin4Wisconsin (campaign), “Robin Lillesve For Assembly District 28 (home page)” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 21, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Robin4Wisconsin" (committee 01072940).

  67. Robin4Wisconsin (campaign), “Priorities — Robin Lillesve For Assembly District 28” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Robin4Wisconsin" (committee 01072940).

  68. Wisconsin State Assembly, “About | Rep. Shannon Zimmerman” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    The page's term count predates the 2024 election ("fourth term"); only its biography and first-election year are relied on.

  69. Zimmerman for Wisconsin (campaign), “Shannon Zimmerman (campaign home page)” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 21, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Zimmerman for Wisconsin. Lori Bechtel, Treasurer" (committee 0105714).

  70. Zimmerman for Wisconsin (campaign), “District 30 Dream — Shannon Zimmerman” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Paid for by Zimmerman for Wisconsin. Lori Bechtel, Treasurer" (committee 0105714).

  71. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “Kevin Knoke for Assembly (home page)” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Authorized and Paid for by Kevin Knoke for Assembly" (committee 01072709).

  72. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “About | Kevin Knoke for Assembly” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Authorized and Paid for by Kevin Knoke for Assembly" (committee 01072709).

  73. Kevin Knoke for Assembly (campaign), “Issues | Kevin Knoke for Assembly” (external site)

    Candidate campaign · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Attribution "Authorized and Paid for by Kevin Knoke for Assembly" (committee 01072709).

  74. St. Croix County, “Office of the Sheriff | St. Croix County, WI” (external site)

    Government record · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Internet Archive capture 20260512162723 of https://sccwi.gov/414/Sheriffs-Office, fetched raw (id_); www.sccwi.gov refuses connections from this research host.

  75. The Tribune Press Reporter (Glenwood City), “Scott Knudson wins first elected term as St. Croix County Sheriff” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated November 13, 2018 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

  76. Hudson Star-Observer, “Star-Observer Election Guide: St. Croix County clerk of court (Jack White), reported introduction” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated August 5, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    The reporter-written introduction of the same article whose candidate answers are cited as brief-kittel-star-observer-election-guide; the same saved copy backs both records.

  77. Hudson Star-Observer, “Star-Observer Election Guide: St. Croix County clerk of court (Jack White)” (external site)

    Third-party questionnaire · Dated August 5, 2026 · Retrieved September 22, 2026

    Primary-election guide by Jack White: a short reported introduction followed by each candidate's own questionnaire answers.

  78. Wisconsin Watch via Civic Media, “Key questions with the Wisconsin attorney general candidates that highlight their stark differences” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated September 21, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Wisconsin Watch report by Tom Kertscher, republished by Civic Media; the page's canonical Open Graph URL identifies the Wisconsin Watch original.

  79. UpNorthNews, “Crowley vs. Tiffany and the top issues of the Wisconsin governor's race” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated August 13, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Report by Pat Kreitlow comparing both candidates' records and stated priorities. The publication time is normalized from the publisher's Wisconsin-local sailthru.date metadata; the page also reports an August 21 update.

  80. Northwest NOW, “Local legislative, county primary election results” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated August 12, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Bylined local results report by Carl Cooley. Used as historical coverage of the 2026 clerk contest, not as proof of the general-election ballot.

  81. Wisconsin Examiner, “Fred Clark wins the Democratic nomination in the 7th CD” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated August 12, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Examiner Staff report naming both general-election candidates after the Democratic primary.

  82. The Baldwin Bulletin, “Two candidates, one ballot spot: GOP primary to settle St. Croix County clerk of courts race” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated July 30, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Bylined local report by Tom Stangl. Used as historical coverage of the 2026 clerk contest, not as proof of the general-election ballot.

  83. UpNorthNews, “One western Wisconsin Assembly race could shape the state's future” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated June 30, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Bylined report by Kristine Gill covering both Assembly District 30 candidates and district issues.

  84. Hudson Star-Observer, “State Rep. Rob Kreibich will seek another term” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated June 18, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Outlet-hosted candidate announcement without a byline. Attached only to Rob Kreibich and the Assembly District 28 race.

  85. Wisconsin Examiner, “Two Democrats seek to challenge Treasurer John Leiber, Wisconsin's only GOP state office holder” (external site)

    News reporting · Dated June 11, 2026 · Retrieved September 23, 2026

    Bylined report by Baylor Spears covering incumbent John Leiber and the Democratic primary field, including eventual nominee Yee Leng Xiong.