Wisconsin Congressional Candidates for Congress Republican and Democrat 2014

Presidential Election Day: Nov. 8, 2016

Wisconsin Candidates for Congress WI

Wisconsin Congressional Candidates
Wisconsin Congressional Candidates

State Primary: August 9, 2016

Wisconsin U.S. Senator Candidates 2016

Ron Johnson (R)
Russ Feingold (D)
Phil Anderson (Libertarian)

Wisconsin Congress Candidates 2016

District 1:
Paul Ryan (R)
Ryan Solen (D)
Jason Lebeck (Libertarian)
Spencer Zimmerman (Trump Conservative)

District 2:
Mark Pocan (D)
Peter Theron (R)

District 3:
Ron Kind (D)

District 4:
Gwen Moore (D)
Andy Craig (Libertarian)
Robert Raymond (Independent)

District 5:
Jim Sensenbrenner (R)
Khary Penebaker (D)
John Arndt (Libertarian)

District 6:
Glenn Grothman (R)
Sarah Lloyd (D)
Jeff Dahkle (Independent)

District 7:
Sean Duffy (R)
Mary Hoeft (D)

District 8:
Mike Gallagher (R)
Tom Nelson (D)
Wendy Gribben (Green/Write-In)

For a list of recommended conservative congressional candidates in Wisconsin Wisconsin Conservative Congress

For information concerning senate and congress races in Wisconsin see:

 

History of Wisconsin - Information that every Candidate for Congress Should Know:

The American Revolution only affected Wisconsin remotely. The area was not yet a state, and there were not many Americans in the region. The fur trade was interrupted in Wisconsin and other areas south of the Great Lakes when George Rogers Clark led an invasion into Illinois in 1778. Other than that incident, then Wisconsin and the fur trade remained under British control throughout the war. American victory in the revolution did not immediately bring change to the region either. Scattered French and British traders remained in the area. All of the trading posts were in American hands by 1796, but the British continued to occupy the area control the trade from Canada. .

It took another war with England to bring the western border and the fur trade under American control. The continued British occupation of the area enabled them to control Wisconsin and the surrounding area during the War of 1812. Wisconsin was touched by war when the Winnebago Indians fought in the Battle of the Thames in 1813. During this battle, the Americans beat the Indian forces and killed the great Indian warrior, Tecumseh. In June of 1814, the superintendent of Indian affairs, William Clark, marched to Wisconsin with a small force and built Fort Shelby at Prairie du Chien, marking the first time an American flag flew over Wisconsin soil. However, the accomplishment was short lived; the British conquered the fort a month later. The Treaty of Ghent, which followed the American victory in the War of 1812, stated that Wisconsin and the Northwest was now part of the United States.

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