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Get involved - nonpartisan

Get involved in Wisconsin

Who represents you, how to reach them, and when your county, school board and state government meet in public.

Your address or location is checked against U.S. Census Bureau records to find your districts. This site doesn't store it.

Who represents you

Everyone elected on November 3 takes office on Monday, January 4, 2027, and I'll update this list then. Calls and emails to legislators' Capitol offices reach them during the session and most weeks outside it. The Wisconsin Legislature switchboard is 1-800-362-9472.

U.S. Congress

  • Tammy Baldwin

    U.S. Senator. Democrat

    All of the state

    (202) 224-5653 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Ron Johnson

    U.S. Senator. Republican

    All of the state

    (202) 224-5323 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Bryan Steil

    U.S. Representative, District 1. Republican

    5 counties: Racine County, Kenosha County, Milwaukee County, Rock County, Walworth County

    (202) 225-3031 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Mark Pocan

    U.S. Representative, District 2. Democrat

    6 counties: Dane County, Sauk County, Green County, Rock County, Iowa County, Lafayette County

    (202) 225-2906 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Derrick Van Orden

    U.S. Representative, District 3. Republican

    19 counties: La Crosse County, Eau Claire County, Portage County, Grant County, Dunn County, Wood County, Pierce County, Monroe County, Chippewa County, Trempealeau County, Vernon County, Juneau County, Adams County, Jackson County, Richland County, Crawford County, Buffalo County, Pepin County, Sauk County

    (202) 225-5506 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Gwen Moore

    U.S. Representative, District 4. Democrat

    1 counties: Milwaukee County

    (202) 225-4572 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Scott Fitzgerald

    U.S. Representative, District 5. Republican

    6 counties: Waukesha County, Washington County, Jefferson County, Milwaukee County, Dodge County, Walworth County

    (202) 225-5101 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Glenn Grothman

    U.S. Representative, District 6. Republican

    11 counties: Winnebago County, Sheboygan County, Fond du Lac County, Ozaukee County, Manitowoc County, Columbia County, Dodge County, Waushara County, Green Lake County, Marquette County, Calumet County

    (202) 225-2476 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Thomas Tiffany

    U.S. Representative, District 7. Republican

    26 counties: Marathon County, St. Croix County, Barron County, Polk County, Douglas County, Oneida County, Clark County, Chippewa County, Wood County, Lincoln County, Vilas County, Taylor County, Langlade County, Sawyer County, Washburn County, Burnett County, Bayfield County, Ashland County, Rusk County, Price County, Forest County, Iron County, Juneau County, Monroe County, Florence County, Jackson County

    (202) 225-3365 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

  • Tony Wied

    U.S. Representative, District 8. Republican

    11 counties: Brown County, Outagamie County, Waupaca County, Calumet County, Marinette County, Shawano County, Oconto County, Door County, Kewaunee County, Menominee County, Winnebago County

    (202) 225-5665 Contact form (opens in a new tab)

State Senate (33)
State Assembly (99)

Public meetings

County boards, school boards and the Legislature meet in public, and most take public comment. Each meeting below says where it came from: the body's own calendar, its published dates, or its regular schedule, which can change. Confirm the time before you go.

Pick your county at the top of the page to subscribe to its meetings in your calendar.

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Your county government and school boards

Each of Wisconsin's 72 counties is governed by an elected County Board of Supervisors. Towns, villages and cities each have their own elected boards or councils, and much day-to-day local government, including running elections, happens at that level.

The Wisconsin Legislature

The 2027 session starts on Tuesday, January 12, 2027.

Legislative committees hold public hearings on bills, and anyone can attend and speak. When you arrive, fill out a hearing slip or the electronic registration form, mark whether you are for, against, or speaking for information only, and wait to be called. If you only want to register your position without speaking, say so on the slip and it goes in the committee report. Keep spoken testimony short (the chair may limit it to about three minutes) and bring copies of any written testimony, about 20 for an Assembly committee or 10 for a Senate committee.

More ways to take part

I checked these names, links and meeting schedules against official county, school district and state sites on Sunday, September 27, 2026.

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