Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly

Presiding officer of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly

Incumbent
Robin Vos

since January 7, 2013

Wisconsin State Assembly
Style|

* Mr. Speaker
(Informal)
* The Honorable
(Formal)

Status| Presiding officer
Seat| Wisconsin State Capitol, Madison, Wisconsin
Appointer| The Assembly
Term length| At the Assembly's pleasure; elected at the beginning of the new Legislature by a majority of the representatives-elect, and upon a vacancy during a session.
Constituting instrument| Constitution of Wisconsin
Formation| June 5, 1848; 177 years ago (1848-06-05)
First holder| Ninian E. Whiteside
June 5, 1848
Deputy| Speaker pro tempore
Salary| $53,299[1]

The Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly is the presiding officer of the Wisconsin State Assembly, the lower house of the Wisconsin Legislature. Article IV of the Constitution of Wisconsin, ratified in 1848, establishes the legislature and specifies the election of officers. The role and responsibilities of the speaker are defined in the Assembly Rules, originally in Rule 1, and also, under the present rules, Rule 3.[2]

## Selection

[edit]

The speaker is chosen by a majority vote of the Assembly members at the start of each session or whenever a vacancy occurs in the role during a session, as such, the speaker is almost always the de facto leader of the Assembly's majority party. A speaker pro tempore is elected concurrent with the election of the speaker, to carry out the speaker's duties in his or her absence. Unlike the United States House of Representatives, the rules of the Assembly require that the speaker and speaker pro tempore be elected from among the members of the Assembly.[2]

## Powers and duties

[edit]

The speaker is empowered to make all Assembly committee assignments and office assignments for members, and supervises all officers of the Assembly. The speaker is required to authenticate all acts, orders, or proceedings from the Assembly, and, with the countersignature of the chief clerk, issues all subpoenas on behalf of the Assembly or its committees.[2]

## Current Speaker

[edit]

The current Speaker of the Assembly for the 105th Wisconsin Legislature is Robin Vos of Burlington, Racine County, Wisconsin. He is the 79th speaker since the establishment of the State Assembly and the 75th person to hold the office. He is currently serving his fourth term as speaker, first elected to the role on January 7, 2013.[3]

The Speaker pro tempore is Representative Tyler August of Lake Geneva, Walworth County, Wisconsin. This is his third full term in the role after being elected by the caucus in the October 2013.[3]

## List of speakers

[edit]

### Wisconsin Territory (1836–1848)

[edit]

Assembly  | Session
(years) | Speaker[4] | Party | Residence | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

1st | 1st Session
(1836) |  |  | Peter H. Engle | Democratic | Dubuque |
2nd Session
(1837 – 1838) |  |  | Isaac Leffler | Whig | Des Moines |
Special Session
(1838) |  |  | William B. Sheldon | Democratic | Milwaukee |
2nd | 1st Session
(1838) |  |  | John Wilford Blackstone Sr. | Whig | Iowa County |
2nd Session
(1839) |  |  | Lucius Israel Barber | Whig | Milwaukee |
3rd Session
(1839 – 1840) |  |  | Edward V. Whiton | Whig | Rock County |
4th Session
(1840) |  |  | Nelson Dewey | Democratic | Grant County |
3rd | 1st Session
(1840 – 1841) |  |  | David Newland | Democratic | Iowa County |
2nd Session
(1841 – 1842)
4th | 1st Session
(1842 – 1843) |  |  | Albert Gallatin Ellis | Democratic | Portage |
2nd Session
(1843 – 1844) |  |  | George H. Walker | Democratic | Milwaukee |
3rd Session
(1845)
4th Session
(1846) |  |  | Mason C. Darling | Democratic | Fond du Lac |
5th | 1st Session
(1847) |  |  | William Shew | Democratic | Milwaukee |
Special Session
(1847) |  |  | Isaac P. Walker | Democratic | Milwaukee |
2nd Session
(1848) |  |  | Timothy Burns | Democratic | Iowa County |

### Wisconsin State Assembly (1848–Present)

[edit]

Order  | Legislature
(years) | Speaker[5] | Party | Residence | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

1  | 1st
(1848) |  |  | Ninian E. Whiteside | Democratic | Belmont, Lafayette County |
2  | 2nd
(1849) |  |  | Harrison Carroll Hobart | Democratic | Sheboygan, Sheboygan County |
3  | 3rd
(1850) |  |  | Moses M. Strong | Democratic | Mineral Point, Iowa County |
4  | 4th
(1851) |  |  | Frederick W. Horn | Democratic | Cedarburg, Washington County |
5  | 5th
(1852) |  |  | James McMillan Shafter | Whig | Sheboygan, Sheboygan County |
6  | 6th
(1853) |  |  | Henry L. Palmer | Democratic | Milwaukee, Milwaukee County |
7  | 7th
(1854) |  |  | Frederick W. Horn | Democratic | Cedarburg, Ozaukee County |
8  | 8th
(1855) |  |  | Charles C. Sholes | Republican | Kenosha, Kenosha County |
9  | 9th
(1856) |  |  | William Hull | Democratic | Potosi, Grant County |
10  | 10th
(1857) |  |  | Wyman Spooner | Republican | Elkhorn, Walworth County |
11  | 11th
(1858) |  |  | Frederick S. Lovell | Republican | Kenosha, Kenosha County |
12  | 12th
(1859) |  |  | William P. Lyon | Republican | Racine, Racine County |
13th
(1860)
13  | 14th
(1861) |  |  | Amasa Cobb | Republican | Mineral Point, Iowa County |
14  | 15th
(1862) |  |  | Joseph W. Beardsley | Union Democrat | Prescott, Pierce County |
15  | 16th
(1863) |  |  | J. Allen Barber | Republican | Lancaster, Grant County |
16  | 17th
(1864) |  |  | William W. Field | Union | Fennimore, Grant County |
18th
(1865)
17  | 19th
(1866) |  |  | Henry D. Barron | Republican | St. Croix Falls, Polk County |
18  | 20th
(1867) |  |  | Angus Cameron | Republican | La Crosse, La Crosse County |
19  | 21st
(1868) |  |  | Alexander McDonald Thomson | Republican | Janesville, Rock County |
22nd
(1869)
20  | 23rd
(1870) |  |  | James M. Bingham | Republican | Palmyra, Jefferson County |
21  | 24th
(1871) |  |  | William E. Smith | Republican | Fox Lake, Dodge County |
22  | 25th
(1872) |  |  | Daniel Hall | Republican | Watertown, Jefferson County |
23  | 26th
(1873) |  |  | Henry D. Barron | Republican | St. Croix Falls, Polk County |
24  | 27th
(1874) |  |  | Gabriel Bouck | Democratic | Oshkosh, Winnebago County |
25  | 28th
(1875) |  |  | Frederick W. Horn | Democratic | Cedarburg, Ozaukee County |
26  | 29th
(1876) |  |  | Sam S. Fifield | Republican | Ashland, Ashland County |
27  | 30th
(1877) |  |  | John B. Cassoday | Republican | Janesville, Rock County |
28  | 31st
(1878) |  |  | Augustus Barrows | Greenbacker | Chippewa Falls, Chippewa County |
29  | 32nd
(1879) |  |  | David M. Kelly | Republican | Green Bay, Brown County |
30  | 33rd
(1880) |  |  | Alexander A. Arnold | Republican | Galesville, Trempealeau County |
31  | 34th
(1881) |  |  | Ira B. Bradford | Republican | Augusta, Eau Claire County |
32  | 35th
(1882) |  |  | Franklin L. Gilson | Republican | Ellsworth, Pierce County |
33  | 36th
(1883 – 1884) |  |  | Earl P. Finch | Democratic | Oshkosh, Winnebago County |
34  | 37th
(1885 – 1886) |  |  | Hiram Orlando Fairchild | Republican | Marinette, Marinette County |
35  | 38th
(1887 – 1888) |  |  | Thomas Brooks Mills | Republican | Millston, Jackson County |
39th
(1889 – 1890)
36  | 40th
(1891 – 1892) |  |  | James J. Hogan | Democratic | La Crosse, La Crosse County |
37  | 41st
(1893 – 1894) |  |  | Edward Keogh | Democratic | Milwaukee, Milwaukee County |
38  | 42nd
(1895 – 1896) |  |  | George B. Burrows | Republican | Madison, Dane County |
39  | 43rd
(1897 – 1898) |  |  | George A. Buckstaff | Republican | Oshkosh, Winnebago County |
40  | 44th
(1899 – 1900) |  |  | George H. Ray | Republican | La Crosse, La Crosse County |
45th
(1901 – 1902)
41  | 46th
(1903 – 1904) |  |  | Irvine Lenroot | Republican | West Superior, Douglas County |
47th
(1905 – 1906)
42  | 48th
(1907 – 1908) |  |  | Herman L. Ekern | Republican | Whitehall, Trempealeau County |
43  | 49th
(1909 – 1910) |  |  | Levi H. Bancroft | Republican | Richland Center, Richland County |
44  | 50th
(1911 – 1912) |  |  | Charles A. Ingram | Republican | Durand, Pepin County |
45  | 51st
(1913 – 1914) |  |  | Merlin Hull | Republican | Black River Falls, Jackson County |
46  | 52nd
(1915 – 1916) |  |  | Lawrence C. Whittet | Republican | Edgerton, Rock County |
53rd
(1917 – 1918)
47  | 54th
(1919 – 1920) |  |  | Riley S. Young | Republican | Darien, Walworth County |
55th
(1921 – 1922)
48  | 56th
(1923 – 1924) |  |  | John L. Dahl | Republican | Rice Lake, Barron County |
49  | 57th
(1925 – 1926) |  |  | Herman W. Sachtjen | Republican | Madison, Dane County |
50  |  |  | George A. Nelson | Republican | Milltown, Polk County |
51  | 58th
(1927 – 1928) |  |  | John W. Eber | Republican | Milwaukee, Milwaukee County |
52  | 59th
(1929 – 1930) |  |  | Charles B. Perry | Republican | Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County |
60th
(1931 – 1932)
53  | 61st
(1933 – 1934) |  |  | Cornelius T. Young | Democratic | Milwaukee, Milwaukee County |
54  | 62nd
(1935 – 1936) |  |  | Jorge W. Carow | Progressive | Ladysmith, Rusk County |
55  | 63rd
(1937 – 1938) |  |  | Paul R. Alfonsi | Progressive | Pence, Iron County |
56  | 64th
(1939 – 1940) |  |  | Vernon Wallace Thomson | Republican | Richland Center, Richland County |
65th
(1941 – 1942)
66th
(1943 – 1944)
57  | 67th
(1945 – 1946) |  |  | Donald C. McDowell | Republican | Soldiers Grove, Crawford County |
68th
(1947 – 1948)
58  | 69th
(1949 – 1950) |  |  | Alex L. Nicol | Republican | Sparta, Monroe County |
59  | 70th
(1951 – 1952) |  |  | Ora R. Rice | Republican | Delavan, Walworth County |
71st
(1953 – 1954)
60  | 72nd
(1955 – 1956) |  |  | Mark Catlin, Jr. | Republican | Appleton, Outagamie County |
61  | 73rd
(1957 – 1958) |  |  | Robert G. Marotz | Republican | Shawano, Shawano County |
62  | 74th
(1959 – 1960) |  |  | George Molinaro | Democratic | Kenosha, Kenosha County |
63  | 75th
(1961 – 1962) |  |  | David J. Blanchard | Republican | Edgerton, Rock County |
64  | 76th
(1963 – 1964) |  |  | Robert D. Haase | Republican | Marinette, Marinette County |
65  | 77th
(1965 – 1966) |  |  | Robert T. Huber | Democratic | West Allis, Milwaukee County |
66  | 78th
(1967 – 1968) |  |  | Harold Vernon Froehlich | Republican | Appleton, Outagamie County |
79th
(1969 – 1970)
67  | 80th
(1971 – 1972) |  |  | Robert T. Huber | Democratic | West Allis, Milwaukee County |
68  |  |  | Norman C. Anderson | Democratic | Madison, Dane County |
81st
(1973 – 1974)
82nd
(1975 – 1976)
69  | 83rd
(1977 – 1978) |  |  | Edward G. Jackamonis | Democratic | Waukesha, Waukesha County |
84th
(1979 – 1980)
85th
(1981 – 1982)
70  | 86th
(1983 – 1984) |  |  | Thomas A. Loftus | Democratic | Sun Prairie, Dane County |
87th
(1985 – 1986)
88th
(1987 – 1988)
89th
(1989 – 1990)
71  | 90th
(1991 – 1992) |  |  | Walter Kunicki | Democratic | Milwaukee, Milwaukee County |
91st
(1993 – 1994)
72  | 92nd
(1995 – 1996) |  |  | David Prosser, Jr. | Republican | Appleton, Outagamie County |
73  | 93rd
(1997 – 1998) |  |  | Ben Brancel | Republican | Endeavor, Marquette County |
74  |  |  | Scott R. Jensen | Republican | Waukesha, Waukesha County |
94th
(1999 – 2000)
95th
(2001 – 2002)
75  | 96th
(2003 – 2004) |  |  | John Gard | Republican | Peshtigo, Marinette County |
97th
(2005 – 2006)
76  | 98th
(2007 – 2008) |  |  | Michael Huebsch | Republican | West Salem, La Crosse County |
77  | 99th
(2009 – 2010) |  |  | Michael J. Sheridan | Democratic | Janesville, Rock County |
78  | 100th
(2011 – 2012) |  |  | Jeff Fitzgerald | Republican | Horicon, Dodge County |
79  | 101st
(2013 – 2014) |  |  | Robin Vos | Republican | Burlington, Racine County | Longest-serving speaker
102nd
(2015 – 2016)
103rd
(2017 – 2018)
104th
(2019 – 2020)
105th
(2021 – 2022)
106th
(2023 – 2024)
107th
(2025 – 2026)

## See also

[edit]

* Constitution of Wisconsin
* Wisconsin State Assembly
* Wisconsin Legislature

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Salaries of Wisconsin State Elected Officials (PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. 2019. p. 2. Retrieved May 11, 2020.
2. ^ a b c "Assembly Rules". Wisconsin Legislature. Retrieved May 12, 2020.
3. ^ a b "Wisconsin State Assembly". Wisconsin Legislature. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
4. ^ Heg, J. E., ed. (1882). "Annals of the Legislature". The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. pp. 161–174. Retrieved May 12, 2020.
5. ^ Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau (2019). "Statistics and Reference: Historical lists" (PDF). Wisconsin Blue Book 2019-2020 (Report). Madison, Wisconsin: State of Wisconsin. pp. 486–487\. ISBN 978-1-7333817-0-3. Retrieved May 12, 2020.

* v
* t
* e

Statewide political officials of Wisconsin

U.S. senators|

* Ron Johnson
* Tammy Baldwin

State government|

* Tony Evers, Governor
* Sara Rodriguez, Lieutenant Governor
* Sarah Godlewski, Secretary of State
* Josh Kaul, Attorney General
* John Leiber, Treasurer
* Jill Underly, Superintendent

Senate|

* Mary Felzkowski, President
* Patrick Testin, President pro tempore
* Devin LeMahieu, Majority Leader
* Dianne Hesselbein, Minority Leader

Assembly|

* Robin Vos, Speaker
* Kevin Petersen, Speaker pro tempore
* Tyler August, Majority Leader
* Greta Neubauer, Minority Leader

Supreme Court|

* Jill Karofsky, Chief Justice
* Ann Walsh Bradley
* Annette Ziegler
* Rebecca Bradley
* Rebecca Dallet
* Brian Hagedorn
* Janet Protasiewicz, Associate Justices

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Speakers of U.S. lower houses

United States House of Representatives: ▌Mike Johnson (R)

▌Ledbetter (R), ▌Pringle (R)

▌Edgmon (I/C)

▌Montenegro (R), ▌Carter (R)

▌Evans (R), ▌Wing (R)

▌Rivas (D), ▌Lowenthal (D)

▌McCluskie (D), ▌Boesenecker (D)

▌Ritter (D), ▌Godfrey (D)

▌Melissa Minor-Brown (D)

▌Perez (R), ▌Duggan (R)

▌Burns (R), ▌Jones (R)

▌Nakamura (D), ▌Ichiyama (D)

▌Moyle (R)

▌Welch (D), ▌Buckner (D)

▌Huston (R), ▌Karickhoff (R)

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▌Hall (R), ▌Smit (R)

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▌White (R), ▌Barton (R)

▌Patterson (R), ▌Perkins (R)

▌Ler (R), ▌Zolnikov (R)

▌Kelly (R), ▌Arch (R)*

▌Yeager (D), ▌Monroe-Moreno (D)

▌Packard (R), ▌Kofalt (R)

▌Coughlin (D), ▌Quijano (D)

▌Martínez (D)

▌Heastie (D), ▌Hunter (D)

▌Hall (R), ▌Setzer (R)

▌Weisz (R)

▌Huffman (R), ▌Manning (R)

▌Hilbert (R), ▌Moore (R)

▌Fahey (D), ▌Gomberg (D)

▌McClinton (D)

▌Shekarchi (D), ▌Kennedy (D)

▌Smith (R), ▌Pope (R)

▌Hansen (R), ▌Lems (R)

▌Sexton (R), ▌Marsh (R)

▌Burrows (R), ▌Moody (D)

▌Schultz (R), ▌Dunnigan (R)

▌Krowinski (D)

▌Scott (D)

▌Jinkins (D), ▌Stearns (D)

▌Hanshaw (R), ▌Rohrbach (R)

▌Vos (R), ▌Petersen (R)

▌Neiman (R), ▌Haroldson (R)

Federal districts:

▌Mendelson (D)*

Territories:

▌Ale (R)

▌Blas (D)*

▌Villagomez (I)

▌Méndez (NPP/R), ▌Peña (NPP)

▌Potter (D)*

Italics indicate speakers pro tempore
*Unicameral body

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Wisconsin Legislatures

Michigan Territory Rump Council (1836)|

* "Rump Council" (1836)

Territorial Assemblies (1836–1848)|

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State Legislatures (since 1848)|

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* 99th (2009)
* 100th (2011)
* 101st (2013)
* 102nd (2015)
* 103rd (2017)
* 104th (2019)
* 105th (2021)
* 106th (2023)
* 107th (2025)

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly

107th Wisconsin Legislature (2025–2027)

* Speaker of the Assembly: Robin Vos (R)
* Speaker pro tempore: Kevin D. Petersen (R)
* Majority Leader: Tyler August (R)
* Minority Leader: Greta Neubauer (D)

1. ▌Joel Kitchens (R)
2. ▌Shae Sortwell (R)
3. ▌Ron Tusler (R)
4. ▌David Steffen (R)
5. ▌Joy Goeben (R)
6. ▌Elijah Behnke (R)
7. ▌Karen Kirsch (D)
8. ▌Sylvia Ortiz-Velez (D)
9. ▌Priscilla Prado (D)
10. ▌Darrin Madison (D)
11. ▌Sequanna Taylor (D)
12. ▌Russell Goodwin (D)
13. ▌Robyn Vining (D)
14. ▌Angelito Tenorio (D)
15. ▌Adam Neylon (R)
16. ▌Kalan Haywood (D)
17. ▌Supreme Moore Omokunde (D)
18. ▌Margaret Arney (D)
19. ▌Ryan Clancy (D)
20. ▌Christine Sinicki (D)
21. ▌Jessie Rodriguez (R)
22. ▌Paul Melotik (R)
23. ▌Deb Andraca (D)
24. ▌Dan Knodl (R)
25. ▌Paul Tittl (R)
26. ▌Joe Sheehan (D)
27. ▌Lindee Brill (R)
28. ▌Robin Kreibich (R)
29. ▌Treig Pronschinske (R)
30. ▌Shannon Zimmerman (R)
31. ▌Tyler August (R)
32. ▌Amanda Nedweski (R)
33. ▌Robin Vos (R)
34. ▌Rob Swearingen (R)
35. ▌Calvin Callahan (R)
36. ▌Jeffrey Mursau (R)
37. ▌Mark Born (R)
38. ▌William Penterman (R)
39. ▌Alex Dallman (R)
40. ▌Karen DeSanto (D)
41. ▌Tony Kurtz (R)
42. ▌Maureen McCarville (D)
43. ▌Brienne Brown (D)
44. ▌Ann Roe (D)
45. ▌Clinton Anderson (D)
46. ▌Joan Fitzgerald (D)
47. ▌Randy Udell (D)
48. ▌Andrew Hysell (D)
49. ▌Travis Tranel (R)
50. ▌Jenna Jacobson (D)
51. ▌Todd Novak (R)
52. ▌Lee Snodgrass (D)
53. ▌Dean Kaufert (R)
54. ▌Lori Palmeri (D)
55. ▌Nate Gustafson (R)
56. ▌Dave Murphy (R)
57. ▌Kevin D. Petersen (R)
58. ▌Rick Gundrum (R)
59. ▌Robert Brooks (R)
60. ▌Jerry L. O'Connor (R)
61. ▌Bob Donovan (R)
62. ▌Angelina Cruz (D)
63. ▌Robert Wittke (R)
64. ▌Tip McGuire (D)
65. ▌Ben DeSmidt (D)
66. ▌Greta Neubauer (D)
67. ▌David Armstrong (R)
68. ▌Rob Summerfield (R)
69. ▌Karen Hurd (R)
70. ▌Nancy VanderMeer (R)
71. ▌Vinnie Miresse (D)
72. ▌Scott Krug (R)
73. ▌Angela Stroud (D)
74. ▌Chanz Green (R)
75. ▌Duke Tucker (R)
76. ▌Francesca Hong (D)
77. ▌Renuka Mayadev (D)
78. ▌Shelia Stubbs (D)
79. ▌Lisa Subeck (D)
80. ▌Mike Bare (D)
81. ▌Alex Joers (D)
82. ▌Scott Allen (R)
83. ▌Dave Maxey (R)
84. ▌Chuck Wichgers (R)
85. ▌Patrick Snyder (R)
86. ▌John Spiros (R)
87. ▌Brent Jacobson (R)
88. ▌Ben Franklin (R)
89. ▌Ryan Spaude (D)
90. ▌Amaad Rivera-Wagner (D)
91. ▌Jodi Emerson (D)
92. ▌Clint Moses (R)
93. ▌Christian Phelps (D)
94. ▌Steve Doyle (D)
95. ▌Jill Billings (D)
96. ▌Tara Johnson (D)
97. ▌Cindi Duchow (R)
98. ▌Jim Piwowarczyk (R)
99. ▌Barbara Dittrich (R)

* ▌Republican (54)
* ▌Democratic (45)

* Wisconsin Legislature
* Wisconsin State Assembly
* Wisconsin Senate

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