53Rd BIENNIAL REPORT 2014 – 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

53Rd BIENNIAL REPORT 2014 – 2015 CITY OF MILWAUKEE Board of Election Commission 53rd BIENNIAL REPORT 2014 – 2015 City Hall – 200 E. Wells Street, Room 501 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 (414) 286-VOTE (8683) FIFTY-THIRD BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION FOR THE YEARS OF 2014 - 2015 To the Honorable Mayor, Tom Barrett And esteemed Members of the Common Council Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Board of Election Commissioners herewith transmit its Biennial Report for the years 2014- 2015 containing the results of all elections held in the city of Milwaukee during that time, together with statistical tables in regard to registration and voting. Stephanie Findley, Chair Democrat P.O. Box 16464, 53209 David H. Redemann Democrat 2856 N. 56th Street Robert F. Spindell, Jr. Republican 1626 North Prospect Avenue Neil V. Albrecht, Executive Director CITY OF MILWAUKEE 2014 – 2015 MAYOR Tom Barrett CITY ATTORNEY Grant F. Langley CITY COMPTROLLER Martin Matson CITY TREASURER Spencer Coggs MUNICIPAL JUDGES Branch 1 Valarie A. Hill Branch 2 Derek C. Mosley Branch 3 Phil Chavez ALDERPERSONS Aldermanic District Alderperson Address th 1 Ashanti Hamilton 5545 N. 36 Street th 2 Joe Davis, Sr. 4906 N. 65 Street 3 Nik Kovac 2961 N. Bremen Street th 4 Bob Bauman 856 N. 29 Street 5 Jim Bohl 3213 N. Colonial Drive 6 Milele A. Coggs 2110 N. Palmer Street rd 7 Willie C. Wade 3763 N. 53 Street th 8 Bob Donovan 1645 S. 28 Street 9 Robert W. Puente 9355 N. Joyce Avenue 10 Michael J. Murphy 463 N. Story Pkwy. 11 Joe Dudzik (deceased 05/22/2015) 8113 W. Burdick Avenue 11 Mark Borkowski (elected 08/18/2015) 3650 S. Sunset Drive 12 José Pérez 2642 S 16th Street 13 Terry L. Witkowski 3972 S. First Street 14 T. Anthony Zielinski 2463 S. Superior Street th 15 Willie Hines (through 01/31/2014) 2361 N. 46 Street 15 Russell W. Stamper II (elected 04/29/2014) 2437 N. Sherman Blvd. Table of Contents PAGE SPRING ELECTION APRIL 1, 2014 1 ALDERMANIC DISTRICT 15 SPECIAL PRIMARY APRIL 1, 2014 61 ALDERMANIC DISTRICT 15 SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 29, 2014 68 FALL PRIMARY AUGUST 12, 2014 70 FALL GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4, 2014 333 SPRING PRIMARY MILW CO SUPV DIST 15 SPECIAL ELECTION FEBRUARY 17, 2015 443 SPRING ELECTION APRIL 7, 2015 445 ALDERMANIC DISTRICT 11 SPECIAL PRIMARY JULY 21 565 ALDERMANIC DISTRICT 11 SPECIAL ELECTION AUGUST 18, 2015 567 DETAIL OF REFERENDUM QUESTIONS 569 NUMBERED KEY CANVASS Spring Election April 1, 2014 City of Milwaukee TOTAL PERCENT 01 = REGISTERED VOTERS - Total 318,863 02 = BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL 28,818 03 = VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL 9.04 - - - - - - - - - 01 02 03 - - - - - - - - - 0001 AD 9 - Firehouse - Engine 38 1606 . 143 8.90 0002 AD 9 - Cudahy YMCA 611 . 14 2.29 0003 AD 9 - Cudahy YMCA 1261 . 235 18.64 0004 AD 9 - Spirit Life Church 2013 . 204 10.13 0005 AD 9 - Cudahy YMCA 996 . 100 10.04 0006 AD 9 - Goodrich School 2000 . 196 9.80 0007 AD 9 - Goodrich School 782 . 67 8.57 0008 AD 5 - Vincent High School 1671 . 202 12.09 0009 AD 9 - Stuart School 900 . 109 12.11 0010 AD 9 - Stuart School 1436 . 186 12.95 0011 AD 9 - School of Sign Language 1288 . 101 7.84 0012 AD 9 - Clovernook FH 1221 . 87 7.13 0013 AD 9 - Clara Barton School 820 . 61 7.44 0014 AD 9 - Thoreau School 1226 . 91 7.42 0015 AD 9 - Thoreau School 888 . 137 15.43 0016 AD 9 - Webster Middle School 1799 . 118 6.56 0017 AD 9 - Webster Middle School 768 . 71 9.24 0018 AD 1 - Mlw Police Academy 1183 . 111 9.38 0019 AD 1 - Mlw Police Academy 995 . 36 3.62 0020 AD 1 - Thurston Woods Fam Ctr 1256 . 90 7.17 0021 AD 1 - Agape Cmty Center 1130 . 58 5.13 0022 AD 1 - Agape Cmty Center 1044 . 49 4.69 0023 AD 9 - Kluge School 524 . 18 3.44 0024 AD 9 - Kluge School 694 . 8 1.15 0025 AD 2 - Kluge School 1128 . 44 3.90 0026 AD 2 - Kluge School 978 . 46 4.70 0027 AD 2 - Madison High School 832 . 57 6.85 0028 AD 2 - Madison High School 374 . 11 2.94 0029 AD 2 - Madison High School 576 . 24 4.17 0030 AD 2 - Bryant School 1016 . 55 5.41 0031 AD 2 - Bryant School 935 . 35 3.74 0032 AD 2 - Maple Tree School 1979 . 132 6.67 0033 AD 5 - River Trail School 2408 . 299 12.42 0034 AD 5 - Parkview School 1527 . 96 6.29 0035 AD 5 - Parkview School 1063 . 91 8.56 0036 AD 5 - Engelburg School 973 . 51 5.24 0037 AD 2 - Vogel Park Pavilion 1112 . 45 4.05 0038 AD 2 - Vogel Park Pavilion 824 . 36 4.37 0039 AD 2 - Grantosa Drive School 927 . 62 6.69 0040 AD 2 - Gtr Holy Temple Acdmy 946 . 39 4.12 0041 AD 2 - Byron Kilbourn School 845 . 43 5.09 0042 AD 2 - Lancaster School 1068 . 100 9.36 0043 AD 2 - Byron Kilbourn School 813 . 25 3.08 0044 AD 2 - Lancaster School 1182 . 94 7.95 0045 AD 2 - SS Neighborhood Ctr 1017 . 59 5.80 0046 AD 7 - Hampton School 706 . 26 3.68 0047 AD 1 - Hampton School 1336 . 39 2.92 0048 AD 1 - McGovern Park Sr Ctr 620 . 49 7.90 0049 AD 1 - McGovern Park Sr Ctr 807 . 56 6.94 0050 AD 1 - Custer High School 820 . 36 4.39 0051 AD 1 - Custer High School 806 . 30 3.72 0052 AD 1 - Mount Olive Baptist MBC 1180 . 44 3.73 0053 AD 1 - Mount Olive Baptist MBC 571 . 31 5.43 0054 AD 1 - Villard Square Library 661 . 32 4.84 0055 AD 1 - Silver Spring School 1451 . 119 8.20 0056 AD 1 - Silver Spring School 862 . 68 7.89 1 NUMBERED KEY CANVASS Spring Election April 1, 2014 City of Milwaukee TOTAL PERCENT 01 = REGISTERED VOTERS - Total 318,863 02 = BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL 28,818 03 = VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL 9.04 - - - - - - - - - (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE) 01 02 03 - - - - - - - - - 0057 AD 1 - Rufus King Inter MY 1212 . 89 7.34 0058 AD 1 - Rufus King High School 861 . 56 6.50 0059 AD 1 - Rufus King High School 1693 . 140 8.27 0060 AD 1 - Atkinson Library 1208 . 63 5.22 0061 AD 1 - New Hope Mis Bap Church 1082 . 76 7.02 0062 AD 1 - New Hope Mis Bap Church 919 . 42 4.57 0063 AD 1 - New Hope Mis Bap Church 952 . 57 5.99 0064 AD 7 - Thirty-Fifth St School 1850 . 106 5.73 0065 AD 7 - Samuel Clemens School 1375 . 99 7.20 0066 AD 7 - Parklawn YMCA 977 . 39 3.99 0067 AD 7 - Custer High School 774 . 42 5.43 0068 AD 7 - Congress School 1472 . 82 5.57 0069 AD 7 - Congress School 1169 . 80 6.84 0070 AD 2 - Morse Marshall Complex 1505 . 106 7.04 0071 AD 2 - Morse Marshall Complex 843 . 50 5.93 0072 AD 2 - Morse Marshall Complex 1165 . 73 6.27 0073 AD 2 - Columbus Park Pavilion 1264 . 96 7.59 0074 AD 2 - Sixty-Fifth St School 813 . 55 6.77 0075 AD 5 - German Imm. School 769 . 85 11.05 0076 AD 5 - Craig School 876 . 73 8.33 0077 AD 5 - Hmong Peace Academy 776 . 60 7.73 0078 AD 5 - Emerson School 1355 . 89 6.57 0079 AD 5 - Emerson School 1298 . 104 8.01 0080 AD 5 - Ninety-Fifth St School 1673 . 253 15.12 0081 AD 5 - Ninety-Fifth St School 651 . 96 14.75 0082 AD 5 - School of Languages 869 . 149 17.15 0083 AD 5 - Firehouse - Engine 22 1072 . 142 13.25 0084 AD 5 - School of Languages 810 . 85 10.49 0085 AD 5 - Cooper Park Pavilion 1021 . 161 15.77 0086 AD 5 - Cooper Park Pavilion 1007 . 120 11.92 0087 AD 5 - Eighty-First St School 666 . 77 11.56 0088 AD 5 - Eighty-First St School 853 . 95 11.14 0089 AD 5 - German Imm. School 1176 . 114 9.69 0090 AD 5 - German Imm. School 1052 . 94 8.94 0091 AD 10 - Dineen Park Pavilion 1576 . 124 7.87 0092 AD 10 - Enderis FH 1536 . 192 12.50 0093 AD 10 - Enderis FH 678 . 128 18.88 0094 AD 10 - Center St Fieldhouse 667 . 34 5.10 0095 AD 10 - Sherman School 695 . 52 7.48 0096 AD 10 - Sherman School 1179 . 102 8.65 0097 AD 7 - Fifty-Third St School 1130 . 110 9.73 0098 AD 7 - Albright Church 817 . 76 9.30 0099 AD 7 - Fifty-Third St School 1362 . 135 9.91 0100 AD 7 - Parklawn Church 895 . 74 8.27 0101 AD 7 - DPW Field HQ 1277 . 103 8.07 0102 AD 7 - B & G Club-Mary Ryan 1523 . 129 8.47 0103 AD 7 - B & G Club-Mary Ryan 1899 . 121 6.37 0104 AD 7 - B & G Club-Mary Ryan 1701 . 91 5.35 0105 AD 7 - Keenan Health Center 819 . 32 3.91 0106 AD 7 - Auer Ave FH 687 . 30 4.37 0107 AD 7 - Ben Franklin School 1074 . 60 5.59 0108 AD 6 - Ben Franklin School 1084 . 65 6.00 0109 AD 6 - Ben Franklin School 1250 . 56 4.48 0110 AD 7 - Childrens Outing Assoc 689 . 31 4.50 0111 AD 7 - Childrens Outing Assoc 1043 . 41 3.93 2 NUMBERED KEY CANVASS Spring Election April 1, 2014 City of Milwaukee TOTAL PERCENT 01 = REGISTERED VOTERS - Total 318,863 02 = BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL 28,818 03 = VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL 9.04 - - - - - - - - - (CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE) 01 02 03 - - - - - - - - - 0112 AD 6 - Metropolitan Church 1049 .
Recommended publications
  • MATC Coalition Statement Whereas the MATC
    MATC Coalition Statement Whereas the MATC District Board was singled out and targeted by state legislation; Whereas, the legislation was opposed by the Milwaukee delegation of the state legislature which represents MATC and its students; Whereas, Washington County represents only 2.2% of the MATC district’s population but has 25% of the board appointment power; Whereas, Ozaukee County represents only 8% of the MATC district’s population but has 25% of the board appointment power; Whereas, the Washington County board chair does not even live in the MATC district; Whereas, the changes in board composition and in the selection process have disenfranchised Milwaukee’s African American citizens who compose 35% of MATC’s students; Whereas, the changes have eliminated African American and Latino representation on the board appointment committee; Whereas, African-American representation on the board has plummeted from four to one since the new non- representative appointment committee and board representation plan was adopted; Whereas, changes in the definition of employer representative this year would make it impossible for the only Latina on the board to run for re-election in her position despite the fact that 20% of MATC’s students are Latino; Whereas the city of Milwaukee home to 65% of MATC’s students has no vote in appointing the MATC board of Directors; Whereas County Executive Chris Abele has consistently voted against the interests of Milwaukee County to appoint candidates from Ozaukee County over qualified African American and other
    [Show full text]
  • Joel Kitchens (R) Assembly District 34 Rob Swearingen
    WISCONSIN STATE ASSEMBLY Assembly District 1 Assembly District 34 Assembly District 67 Joe Majeski (D) Rob Swearingen (R-I) Tom Larson (R-I) Joel Kitchens (R) Gary Stene (D) Assembly District 2 Assembly District 35 Assembly District 68 Andre Jacque (R-I) Mary Czaja (R-I) Kathy Bernier (R-I) Jeff Peck (D) Assembly District 3 Assembly District 36 Assembly District 69 Al Ott (R-I) Jeff Mursau (R-I) Bob Kulp (R-I) Norbert Salamonski (D) Assembly District 4 Assembly District 37 Assembly District 70 Chris Plaunt (D) John Jagler (R-I) Amy Sue Vruwink (D-I) David Steffen (R) Mary Arnold (D) Nancy Vander Meer (R) Assembly District 5 Assembly District 38 Assembly District 71 Jim Steineke (R-I) Joel Kleefisch (R-I) Katrina Shankland (D-I) Jeff McCabe (D) Tom Chojnacki (D) Assembly District 6 Assembly District 39 Assembly District 72 Gary Tauchen (R-I) Mark Born (R-I) Scott Krug (R-I) Richard Bennett (I) Dana Duncan (D) Assembly District 7 Assembly District 40 Assembly District 73 Daniel Riemer (D-I) Kevin Petersen (R-I) Nick Milroy (D-I) Scott Espeseth (R) Assembly District 8 Assembly District 41 Assembly District 74 JoCasta Zamarripa (D-I) Joan Ballweg (R-I) Beth Meyers (D) Vincent Synowicz (R) Joe Kallas (D) Jamey Francis (R) Assembly District 9 Assembly District 42 Assembly District 75 Josh Zepnick (D-I) Keith Ripp (R-I) Stephen Smith (D-I) George Ferriter (D) Romaine Quinn (R) Assembly District 10 Assembly District 43 Assembly District 76 David Bowen (D) Andy Jorgensen (D-I) Chris Taylor (D-I) Herschel Brodkey (R) Assembly District 11 Assembly
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID Crowley STATE REPRESENTATIVE
    ^ DAVID Crowley STATE REPRESENTATIVE Testimony on Assembly Bill 365 Assembly Committee on Local Government October 16, 2019 Chairman Novak and members of the Assembly Committee on Local Government, thank you for holding a public hearing on Assembly Bill 365 (AB365), which would create a 5-year pilot program to allow the City of Milwaukee to use automated speed enforcement systems and traffic control photographic systems. Special recognition to the committee members — Representatives’ Cindi Duchow and Ken Skowronski, — for co-sponsoring this important legislation and my co­ author Chairman Novak for bringing this issue before us today. All Wisconsinites deserve to feel safe on our roads. That is why I introduced AB365, The Safe Roads Save Lives Act. This bill would provide law enforcement in Wisconsin’s biggest city with the 21st century tools and technology needed to ensure safer roads, leading to a safer and more positive experience for residents and the millions of tourists visiting Milwaukee each year. As a community, it is time that we focus on prevention, not punishment. Reckless driving in the City of Milwaukee has risen to epidemic levels, which necessitates swift and innovative action. Over the last eight years, traffic related fatalities have risen 75%. The Milwaukee Police Department simply does not have the resources to focus on complete traffic enforcement while simultaneously keeping violent crime rates down. Studies show that as enforcement of traffic laws increases, so does compliance. This bill is necessary to increase compliance with our traffic laws, to proactively prevent individuals from reckless driving, and ensuring safer roadways throughout the city, and therefore, the state.
    [Show full text]
  • October2012laborpress
    November 6 isn't just about Obama By Dominique Paul Noth, Editor, Labor Press preened to excess, threatened independent thinkers hen Mitch McConnell declared his party's in their ranks, embraced crazies like Florida's Allen primary goal was to make Obama a one- West and wielded that outside money like a club, Wterm president, that was only the surface turning off much of the nation while freezing the of the threats, and something of a preening posture. House into inaction - but they underestimated the He was in the minority in the Senate and could only consequences. control financial legislation requiring 60 votes to That's now come home full force with an move forward. unprecedented rebellion. Before the election, their So he had to lean hard on the Republican major- own presidential candidate felt compelled to push ity in the House that took over in the excess fear of them into the ditch, now that he has their money Obama combined with Democratic laziness at the firmly in his pocket and they have no place else to ballot box in 2010. He counted on the House intran- go. Mitt Romney has spent the last few weeks quali- sigents under Paul Ryan to create obstructionist poli- fying when not abandoning the most conservative cies to gridlock the government, encouraging a stances and Tea Party promises that won the nomi- nation, saying stuff that would have cost him the pri- series of repulsive measures he knew would never Milwaukee voters crush in on President Obama during a 2012 visit be approved by the president or the Democratic maries.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Wisconsin Blue Book: Chapter 10
    Elections 10 Elections in Wisconsin: February 2012 through May 2013 primary, spring, general, and special elections Carvers at the Wisconsin State Historical Society (Wisconsin Historical Society) 864 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2013 – 2014 ELECTIONS IN WISCONSIN I. The Wisconsin Electorate History of the Suffrage. When Wisconsin became a state in 1848, suffrage (the right to vote) was restricted to white or Indian males who were citizens of the United States or white male im- migrants in the process of being naturalized. To be eligible to vote, these men had to be at least 21 years of age and Wisconsin residents for at least one year preceding the election. Wisconsin extended suffrage to male “colored persons” in a constitutional referendum held in November 1849. In 1908, the Wisconsin Constitution was amended to require that voters had to be citizens of the United States. Women’s suffrage came with the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920. (Wisconsin was one of the first states in the nation to ratify this amendment, on June 10, 1919.) The most recent major suffrage change was to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years of age. This was accomplished by the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which was ratified by the states in July 1971. Size of the Electorate. Based on information from the Department of Administration, it is estimated that in January 2012 there were about 4,378,741 potential voters 18 years of age and older. According to the Government Accountability Board, an estimated 70.1% of eligible vot- ers cast 3,071,434 ballots in the 2012 presidential election.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Plan for the Future, Which Represents MPL' S Strategic Plan
    MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY Vision MPL is an anchor institution that helps build healthy families and vibrant neighborhoods ­ the foundation ofa strong Milwaukee. Mission Inspiration starts here - we help people read, learn, and connect. BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR MEETING John Gurda, President Michele Bria, Vice-President Sup. Theo Lipscomb Sr., Financial Secretary Paula Kiely, Secretary JoAnne Anton, Denise Callaway, Ald. Milele Coggs, Sharon Cook, Ald. Ashanti Hamilton, Ald. Nik Kovac, Chris Layden, Joan Prince, Dir. Mark Sa in Secretary's Assistant: Crystal Sura (414) 286-3021 Tuesday March 24, 2015 4:30 p.m. Central Library Meeting Room 1 814 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 AGENDA PUBLIC COMMENT Attachment A, page 4 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION I. New Trustee Introduction. Ms. JoAnne Anton, new trustee appointed by Mayor Barrett, will be introduced. Attachment B, page 6 RESOURCES / RECOMMENDATIONS / RESEARCH 2. Brainfuse. Public Computer Training Librarian Tiffany Robinson will demonstrate the use of Brainfuse, online tutoring for learners of all ages. CONSENT AGENDA Attachment C, page 7 3. Regular Board Meeting Minutes Januarv 27, 2015. 4. Committee Reports. Services & Programs Committee Meeting Minutes February 2, 201 5. MPLAGENDA 03124115 P. 1 5. Administrative Reports. a. Personnel Actions b. Financial Report c. Library Director's Reports REPORTS 6. Milwaukee County Federated Library Svstem (MCFLS) Board. Trustee Kovac, Resource Library Representative, will report on the February 9, 20 15 and March 16, 20 15 MCFLS Board meetings. 7. Building & Development Committee. Chair Bria will provide a report from the March 5, 2015 Building and Development Committee regarding a contract for the Tippecanoe renovation construction, and architect selection for the design of the Forest HomelMitchell Development Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Elections 10
    Elections 10 Elections in Wisconsin: February 2014 through May 2015 primary, spring, general, and special elections 14th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Memorial at Camp Randall (Sarah Girkin) 870 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2015 – 2016 ELECTIONS IN WISCONSIN I. The Wisconsin Electorate History of the Suffrage. When Wisconsin became a state in 1848, suffrage (the right to vote) was restricted to white or Indian males who were citizens of the United States or white male im- migrants in the process of being naturalized. To be eligible to vote, these men had to be at least 21 years of age and Wisconsin residents for at least one year preceding the election. Wisconsin extended suffrage to male “colored persons” in a constitutional referendum held in November 1849. In 1908, the Wisconsin Constitution was amended to require that voters had to be citizens of the United States. Women’s suffrage came with the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920. (Wisconsin was one of the first states in the nation to ratify this amendment, on June 10, 1919.) The most recent major suffrage change was to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years of age. This was accomplished by the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which was ratified by the states in July 1971. Size of the Electorate. Based on information from the Department of Administration, it is estimated that in January 2014 there were about 4,416,501 potential voters 18 years of age and older. According to the Government Accountability Board, an estimated 54.8% of eligible vot- ers cast 2,422,040 ballots in the 2014 gubernatorial election.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear WRHLC and WAA Members, Regional Commission for SE
    Dear WRHLC and WAA Members, Regional Commission for SE Wisconsin Calls for Boost in Affordable Housing This is a very significant development and could affect the rental housing industry in a positive way. More to come. Housing costs become a financial burden if a family spends more than 30% of household income just to put a roof over their heads, according to the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission. Families in those circumstances are not living in affordable housing. Fully 36% of households in the seven-county region live with this burden and a resulting lack of income for basic needs such as food, medical care and transportation, the commission says in a preliminary housing plan. What to do about it takes up much of the report. "Multifamily housing and smaller single- family homes on smaller lots tend to be more affordable to a wider range of households," the planners say. So it follows their key recommendation is for communities, especially those with big employers or clusters of industries, to provide more of both of those. Municipalities with sewer service - this is all cities and most villages - should provide areas for development of single-family houses of less than 1,200 square feet on lots of less than 10,000 square feet, the plan says. Those same communities should provide space for multifamily housing at a density of at least 10 units per acre. Why? The availability of lower-cost housing will bring potential employees closer to jobs and provide a local workforce. "Development of multifamily and modest single-family homes throughout the region will increase the supply of affordable housing, and help address job and housing imbalances in communities that do not have enough housing for workers holding low- and moderate-wage jobs in the community," the report says.
    [Show full text]
  • WI State Candidates Registered by Office
    Wisconsin Government Accountability Board Candidates Registered by Office 2014 FALL PARTISAN PRIMARY - 08/12/2014 Receipt # ID Candidate Party Declaration of Statement of Nomination Papers Valid Signatures Ballot Status Candidacy Date Economic Date Interests Date Primary General Office: GOVERNOR 2014 FALL P Incumbent: Scott Walker 2014 PART PRI- 105459 0$5<%85.( Democratic 5/30/2014 6/2/2014 5/30/2014 3778 APR 192 -DFNVRQ6W 0DGLVRQ:, 2014 PART PRI- 104956 %5(77+8/6(< Democratic 4/21/2014 4/30/2014 6/2/2014 2131 APR 315 0HUULOO&UHVW'U 0DGLVRQ:, 2014 PART PRI- 105012 0$5&,$0(5&('(63(5.,16 Democratic 1/13/2014 6/2/2014 0 DENY 301 17K6W 0LOZDXNHH:, 105051 +$5,35$6$'75,9(', Democratic 0 DENY 9DQGHUELOW6W %URRNILHOG:, 104951 67(9(5(9$16 :5,7(,1 Republican 0 APR 0LFKLJDQ$YH 0RQWUHDO:, 2014 PART PRI- 102575 6&277:$/.(5 Republican 4/16/2014 4/30/2014 6/2/2014 3825 APR 251 17K6W :DXZDWRVD:, 2014 PART PRI- 105506 52%(57%85.( Libertarian 2/17/2014 6/2/2014 6/2/2014 2422 APR 266 &URVE\'U +XGVRQ:, 2014 PART PRI- 105473 '(11,6)(+5 Peoples Party 1/28/2014 6/2/2014 5/23/2014 2014 APR 073 &RXQW\+LJKZD\; &KLSSHZD)OV:, 105477 (5,&-2+1%58&( The People of 11/22/2013 5/22/2014 0 DENY 7K6W Wisconsin 7UHYRU:, 105440 )5$1&,6-26(3+./(,1 Wisconsin 0 DENY 1%DUWOHWW$YH Pirate Party 0LOZDXNHH:, 105213 67(9(10=(/,16., Wisconsin Tea 0 DENY &RXQW\+Z\ Party :HEVWHU:, 105589 0$5.&+5,6723+(56&+())/(5 Advancing a 5/15/2014 0 DENY (3DFLILF6W Sustainable $SSOHWRQ:, Wisconsin Office Subtotal: 12 Printed 6/4/2014 4:57:27 PM Page 1 of 41 Wisconsin Government Accountability Board
    [Show full text]
  • Shear Madness.’ Page 26
    McGivern takes final turn in the role of Tony in ‘Shear Madness.’ page 26 October 16, 2014 | Vol. 5 No. 24 What makes Mary run?page 4 6 Married again 10 Third party candidates 17 Spooky brews 21 Masters of disguise 24 Stitching the past Supreme Court maneuver National polls show a Nothing says Halloween Madison makeup artists Jewish Museum extends marriage rights to growing interest among like a horror-themed beer create monsters, zombies Milwaukee brings life to majority of U.S., including American voters in third with a vampire on the label and beautiful body art for fashion sketches by a Wisconsin. parties. and a high ABV. Halloween and beyond. Holocaust victim. 2 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM | October 16, 2014 News with a twist WiGWAG By Lisa Neff, Matthew Reddin, Louis Weisberg J-POP OR JPEG? Nelson’s bus.” murderer and enemy of the state.” and “I can say that I am in my After tabulating Facebook likes for David Letterman has Giuliani said he took the case own country.” Twitter cautions its college football programs across hosted many musical T’OKRA because he doesn’t want Noriega users, “Remember, once you post the country, the authors revealed guests in his tenure as A helicopter crew with the to get royalties and profit from his something online, it’s out there for the entire state of Wisconsin is the host of the Late Governor’s Task Force on crimes. others to see.” a solid red, reflecting that more Show, but Hatsune Drug Suppression in Geor- than 87 percent of fans in some Miku, his guest gia spotted something ISIS AS ALIBI MISDIAGNOSING THE state ZIP codes support the Bad- on Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Ave Unit 501 Madison Wi 53703 943 1.07% Scattering
    G.A.B. Canvass Reporting System Canvass Results for 2012 PRESIDENTIAL AND GENERAL ELECTION - 11/6/2012 Number of Percent of Candidate Party Votes Total Votes Received Office President of the United States Total Votes: 3,071,434 1,410,966 45.94% MITT ROMNEY/PAUL RYAN Republican 585 COMMERCIAL ST BOSTON MA 021091024 Winner 1,620,985 52.78% BARACK OBAMA/JOE BIDEN Democrat 233 N MICHIGAN AVE STE 1720 CHICAGO IL 60601 4,930 .16% VIRGIL GOODE/JIM CLYMER CON 90 E CHURCH ST ROCKY MOUNT VA 241511556 20,439 .67% GARY JOHNSON/JAMES P. GRAY Independent 850C CAMINO CHAMISA SANTA FE NM 875018907 526 .02% GLORIA LA RIVA/FILBERTO RAMIREZ, JR. Independent 3207 MISSION ST APT 9 SAN FRANCISCO CA 94110 553 .02% JERRY WHITE/PHYLLIS SCHERRER Independent 17580 AVILLA BLVD LATHRUP VLG MI 480762706 7,665 .25% JILL STEIN/BEN MANSKI Independent 17 TROTTING HORSE DR LEXINGTON MA 024216318 112 0% ROSS C. ROCKY ANDERSON/LUIS J. RODRIGUEZ Independent (WRITE-IN) 418 S DOUGLAS ST SALT LAKE CTY UT 841023231 88 0% ROSEANNE BARR/CINDY LEE SHEEHAN (WRITE IN) Independent 5,170 .17% SCATTERING Office US SENATOR - CLASS I Total Votes: 3,009,411 1,380,126 45.86% TOMMY G. THOMPSON Republican 1313 MANASSAS TRL MADISON WI 537188243 Winner 1,547,104 51.41% TAMMY BALDWIN Democrat 10 E DOTY ST STE 405 MADISON WI 53703 Report Generated - 11/21/2012 1:30:21 PM Page 1 of 47 Number of Percent of Candidate Party Votes Total Votes Received Office US SENATOR - CLASS I Total Votes: 3,009,411 62,240 2.07% JOSEPH KEXEL Independent 7616 33RD AVE KENOSHA WI 53142 16,455 .55% NIMROD Y.U.
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign Finance Report State of Wisconsin
    CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT STATE OF WISCONSIN Is this report an Amendment? COMMITTEE IDENTIFICATION Name of Committee Ashton Kirsch for State Assembly Address 1921 Crawford Street OFFICE USE ONLY City, State, ZIP Baraboo, WI, 53913 GAB # ID 0105513 NAME OF REPORT Jan 2014 Continuing x Pre-Primary 20__ Spring Fall Special July 20__ Continuing Pre-election 20__ Spring Fall Special SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Column A Column B Audited Totals 1. RECEIPTS This Period YTD Office Use Only A. Contributions including Loans from Individuals $ 45,312.13 B. Contributions from Committees (Transfers-In) $ - C. Other Income and Commercial Loans $ - TOTAL RECEIPTS (Add totals from 1A, 1B, and 1C) $ 45,312.13 $ - 1. DISBURSEMENTS A. Gross Expenditures $ 9,507.51 B. Contributions to Committees (Transfers-Out) $ - TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS (Add totals from 2A and 2B) $ 9,507.51 $ - CASH SUMMARY Cash Balance at Beginning of Report $ - Total Receipts $ 45,312.13 Subtotal $ 45,312.13 Total Disbursements $ 9,507.51 CASH BALANCE AT END OF REPORT $ 35,804.62 INCURRED OBLIGATIONS (at close of period) $ - LOANS (at close of period) $ 27,000.00 I certify that I have examined this report and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Type or Print Name of Candidate or Treasurer Signature of Candidate or Treasurer Date Ashton Kirsch Ashton Kirsch /n/ 07/21/14 Email Daytime Phone [email protected] 608-393-6355 NOTE: The information on this form is required by ss. 11.06, 11.20, Wis. Stats. Failure to provide this information may subject you to the penalties of ss.11.60, 11.61, Wisconsin Stats.
    [Show full text]