Republican Party of Waukesha County — Leading the Way

Leading the Way

Your 2026
Republican Ticket

Every Republican on your November 3 ballot in Waukesha County — from the top of the ticket down to your State Assembly seat.

1Congress
5Statewide
2State Senate
9State Assembly

Congress

Waukesha County sits in the 5th District

Scott Fitzgerald

U.S. House — District 5

Scott Fitzgerald

Serving since 2021, previously Wisconsin Senate Majority Leader. The 5th District takes in nearly all of Waukesha County, along with Washington and Jefferson counties.

Incumbent · Seeking re-election

Statewide Ticket

On your ballot Nov. 3

Tom Tiffany

Governor

Tom Tiffany

Congressman for Wisconsin's 7th District, former state senator and state representative, and a Northwoods business owner.

Runs with David Varnam on the Nov. 3 ticket

David Varnam

Lieutenant Governor

David Varnam

Former three-term mayor of Lancaster, a former U.S. congressional aide, and a former federal policy analyst.

Won the Aug. 11 primary · Runs with Tom Tiffany

Eric Toney

Attorney General

Eric Toney

Fond du Lac County District Attorney.

Challenging incumbent Josh Kaul

Jay Schroeder

Secretary of State

Jay Schroeder

Campaigning on moving election administration into the Secretary of State's office.

Won the Aug. 11 primary · Open seat since 1978

John Leiber

State Treasurer

John Leiber

Incumbent State Treasurer, elected statewide in 2022.

Incumbent · Seeking a second term

State Senate

Odd-numbered seats only this cycle

Mike Roberts
SEN 5

Mike Roberts

Open seat · Top-tier target

Brookfield, Elm Grove and Pewaukee, plus Wauwatosa, West Allis and West Milwaukee.

Chris Kapenga
SEN 33

Chris Kapenga

Incumbent · Must hold

Delafield, Hartford, Oconomowoc, Chenequa, Dousman, Eagle, Hartland, Lac La Belle, Merton, Neosho, North Prairie, Palmyra, Sussex and Wales.

State Assembly

All 99 seats on the ballot

Mike Morgan
ASM 13

Mike Morgan

Open seat

Elm Grove and northern Brookfield, plus most of Wauwatosa.

Adam Neylon
ASM 15

Adam Neylon

Incumbent · Must hold

Pewaukee and Brookfield.

Dan Knodl
ASM 24

Dan Knodl

Incumbent · Must hold

Menomonee Falls, Germantown and Lannon.

Bryson Reyes
ASM 82

Bryson Reyes

Open seat · Must hold

Most of the city of Waukesha and part of the village of Waukesha.

Dave Maxey
ASM 83

Dave Maxey

Incumbent

New Berlin, Village of Waukesha and Muskego.

Chuck Wichgers
ASM 84

Chuck Wichgers

Incumbent

Big Bend, Vernon, Mukwonago and Muskego.

Cindi Duchow
ASM 97

Cindi Duchow

Incumbent

Delafield, Dousman, Eagle, North Prairie, Oconomowoc, Palmyra, Sullivan and Wales.

Barbara Dittrich
ASM 99

Barbara Dittrich

Incumbent

Oconomowoc, Chenequa, Hartland, Lac La Belle, Nashotah and Neosho.

Vote Yes on All Three Amendments

Statewide ballot questions — Nov. 3

Question 1

Stopping Future Governors

From using the veto to create or raise taxes

Why does this matter?

Wisconsin governors have the broadest partial veto power in the country and can remove words and digits to change what a budget that has already passed both the State Assembly and State Senate says and does. In 2023, Gov. Evers used his veto power to turn a two-year school funding increase into a property tax hike for the next 400 years. This amendment would stop future governors from using the veto to create or raise taxes or fees.

Yes vote

I want to prevent the governor from raising taxes or fees using a partial veto — without a vote from the Legislature, as Gov. Evers did with his 400-year veto.

No vote

I want the governor to be able to raise taxes or fees through the partial veto, without a vote from the Legislature.

Question 2

Protecting the Freedom to Worship

Why does this matter?

The freedom to freely exercise religion is at the heart of American democracy. During COVID, the Evers Administration and other county and local government agents restricted this right by limiting where, when, and how places of worship could meet. This amendment would ensure that no government official can prevent you or a house of worship from freely meeting and worshiping.

Yes vote

I want to prohibit government agents from dictating where, when, and how churches and religious congregations can meet and worship — protecting them from being closed during any emergency, including a pandemic.

No vote

I want government agents to be able to override First Amendment protections by restricting houses of worship during an emergency.

Question 3

Banning Government-Sponsored Discrimination

Why does this matter?

In 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that colleges could no longer use race as a factor in admissions. That ruling did not reach government hiring, contracting, or other public programs, where the government can still make decisions based on your race or sex. This amendment would prohibit the government from discriminating against or granting preferential treatment to anyone based on race or sex across public employment, education, contracting, scholarships and grants.

Yes vote

I want to ban the government from giving preferential treatment to, or discriminating against, people based on sex or race.

No vote

I want the government to be able to discriminate or give preferential treatment based on race and sex.

No match. Try a district number, or look up your address at myvote.wi.gov.

Get in the fight.

Yard signs, door knocking, poll work, and phones — we need all of it between now and November 3. Stop by the office in Pewaukee or call and we will put you to work.

Office W238 N1700 Rockwood Dr., Suite C
Pewaukee, WI 53188
Volunteer Sign up to help

Not sure which district you live in? Look up your address at myvote.wi.gov or maps.legis.wisconsin.gov. Municipality lists are summaries — district lines can split a village or town. Candidate list reflects the certified ballot for the November 3, 2026 general election.