Wisconsin's 14th Senate district American legislative district in central Wisconsin
The 14th Senate district of Wisconsin is one of 33 districts in the Wisconsin Senate .[ 1] Located in central Wisconsin , the district comprises all of Richland and Sauk counties, along with most of Columbia County and parts of southern Adams County , southern Juneau County , and northern Dane County . It contains the cities of Baraboo , Columbus , Portage , Reedsburg , Richland Center , and Wisconsin Dells , and the villages of DeForest , Lake Delton , Poynette , Prairie du Sac , and Sauk City , and part of the city of Madison . The district also contains landmarks such as Devil's Lake State Park , Dane County Regional Airport , Mirror Lake State Park , Lake Wisconsin and the Kilbourn Dam .[ 2]
Current elected officials
Joan Ballweg is the senator representing the 14th district. She was first elected in the 2020 general election . Before serving as a senator, she was a member of the State Assembly from 2015 to 2021.[ 3] After the 2024 redistricting, Ballweg no longer resides in the new district.
Each Wisconsin State Senate district is composed of three Wisconsin State Assembly districts. The 14th Senate district comprises the 40th, 41st, and 42nd Assembly districts. The current representatives of those districts are:[ 4]
The 14th Senate district crosses five congressional districts. The portion of the district within Waupaca and Outagamie counties falls within Wisconsin's 8th congressional district , which is represented by U.S. Representative Mike Gallagher ; the portion of the district in Adams County is within Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district , represented by U.S. Representative Ron Kind ; the portions of the district in Dane and Sauk counties are within Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district , represented by U.S. Representative Mark Pocan ; the counties of Columbia, Waushara, Green Lake, and Marquette, as well as the northern part of Dodge County are within Wisconsin's 6th congressional district , represented by U.S. Representative Glenn Grothman ; the last piece of the district, the town of Calamus , in Dodge County, falls within Wisconsin's 5th congressional district , represented by Scott L. Fitzgerald .[ 5]
Past senators
Previous senators include:[ 6]
Note: the boundaries of districts have changed repeatedly over history. Previous politicians of a specific numbered district have represented a completely different geographic area, due to redistricting .
Senator
Party
Notes
Session
Years
District Definition
--District created--
1848
Walworth County
John W. Boyd
Dem.
1st
2nd
1849
George Gale
Free Soil
3rd
1850
4th
1851
Eleazer Wakeley
Dem.
Redistricted to 12th district .
5th
1852
Alva Stewart
Whig
Redistricted from 12th district .
6th
1853
Jefferson County
Daniel Howell
Dem.
7th
1854
8th
1855
S. W. Barnes
Dem.
9th
1856
10th
1857
Dodge County
Jefferson County
William Chappell
Dem.
11th
1858
12th
1859
Charles R. Gill
Rep.
13th
1860
14th
1861
Smith S. Wilkinson
Rep.
15th
1862
1861–1865 1866–1870 1871–1875 Sauk County
16th
1863
Natl. Union
17th
1864
18th
1865
Argalus Starks
Natl. Union
19th
1866
20th
1867
Stephen S. Barlow
Rep.
21st
1868
22nd
1869
Bennett Strong
Rep.
23rd
1870
24th
1871
John B. Quimby
Rep.
25th
1872
26th
1873
27th
1874
28th
1875
David E. Welch
Rep.
29th
1876
30th
1877
1876–1881 1882–1887 1888–1891 Juneau & Sauk counties
31st
1878
32nd
1879
Edwin E. Woodman
Rep.
33rd
1880
34th
1881
John T. Kingston
Rep.
35th
1882
36th
1883–1884
David B. Hulburt
Rep.
37th
1885–1886
38th
1887–1888
Frank Avery
Rep.
39th
1889–1890
40th
1891–1892
Dayne Wescott
Dem.
41st
1893–1894
Florence , Forest , Langlade , Lincoln , and Shawano counties
42nd
1895–1896
Alexander B. Whitman
Rep.
43rd
1897–1898
1896–1901 1902–1911 1912–1921 1922–1953 Outagamie & Shawano counties
44th
1899–1900
Theophilus A. Willy
Rep.
45th
1901–1902
46th
1903–1904
Fred M. Wilcox
Rep.
47th
1905–1906
48th
1907–1908
J. Elmer Lehr
Rep.
Disqualified Mar. 1912. [ note 1]
49th
1909–1910
50th
1911–1912
Henry N. Culbertson
Rep.
Won 1912 special election.
51st
1913–1914
52nd
1915–1916
Antone Kuckuk
Rep.
53rd
1917–1918
54th
1919–1920
55th
1921–1922
56th
1923–1924
John Englund
Rep.
57th
1925–1926
58th
1927–1928
Anton M. Miller
Rep.
59th
1929–1930
60th
1931–1932
Mike Mack
Rep.
Resigned 1942 after appointed to Wisconsin Highway Commission .
61st
1933–1934
62nd
1935–1936
63rd
1937–1938
64th
1939–1940
65th
1941–1942
John F. Lappen
Rep.
Won 1942 special election.
66th
1943–1944
Gordon A. Bubolz
Rep.
Resigned 1954.
67th
1945–1946
68th
1947–1948
69th
1949–1950
70th
1951–1952
71st
1953–1954
Gerald D. Lorge
Rep.
Won 1954 special election.
72nd
1955–1956
1954–1963 1964–1971 Outagamie & Waupaca counties
73rd
1957–1958
74th
1959–1960
75th
1961–1962
76th
1963–1964
77th
1965–1966
78th
1967–1968
79th
1969–1970
80th
1971–1972
81st
1973–1974
Waupaca County &
Outagamie County
Shawano County
82nd
1975–1976
83rd
1977–1978
84th
1979–1980
85th
1981–1982
86th
1983–1984
Adams , Green Lake , Juneau , Marquette , & Waushara counties, &
Fond du Lac County
Outagamie County
Waupaca County
Winnebago County
Joseph Leean
Rep.
Resigned Jul. 1995.
87th
1985–1986
Green Lake , Marquette , & Waushara counties, &
Adams County
Columbia County
Fond du Lac County
Juneau County
Monroe County
Outagamie County
Sauk County
Waupaca County
Winnebago County
88th
1987–1988
89th
1989–1990
90th
1991–1992
91st
1993–1994
Green Lake & Marquette counties, &
Adams County
Columbia County
Fond du Lac County
Outagamie County
Sauk County
Waupaca County
Waushara County
Winnebago County
92nd
1995–1996
--Vacant--
Robert T. Welch
Rep.
Won 1995 special election.
93rd
1997–1998
94th
1999–2000
95th
2001–2002
96th
2003–2004
Green Lake County and Most of Marquette County Most of Waupaca County Most of Waushara County Northern Columbia County Northeast Sauk County Part of Adams County Part of Fond du Lac County Part of Outagamie County
Luther Olsen
Rep.
97th
2005–2006
98th
2007–2008
99th
2009–2010
100th
2011–2012
101st
2013–2014
Green Lake and Marquette counties and Most of Columbia County Most of Waupaca County Southern Adams County Northeast Dodge County Eastern Waushara County Part of Dane County Part of Fond du Lac County Part of Outagamie County Part of Sauk County
102nd
2015–2016
103rd
2017–2018
104th
2019–2020
Joan Ballweg
Rep.
105th
2021–2022
106th
2023–2024
Green Lake & Marquette counties, southern Adams County, most of Columbia County, northwest Dodge County, part of Fond du Lac County, part of Outagamie County, part of Sauk County, most of Waupaca County, eastern Waushara County
Notes
^ Lehr moved from Outagamie County to Milwaukee in February 1911, and did not return to the Legislature. In March 1912, the Attorney General and Governor ruled that his seat was vacant and a special election should be called.
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