Wisconsin Senate, District 14
The 14th District of the Wisconsin Senate is located in central Wisconsin, and is currently composed of parts of Adams, Columbia, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Marquette, Outagamie, Waupaca and Waushara counties.[1]
Type | District of the Upper House |
---|---|
Location |
|
Senator | Luther Olsen (R) |
Parent organization | Wisconsin Legislature |
Website | District Website |
Current elected officials
Luther Olsen is the senator serving the 14th district. He was first elected in 2004, and has been re-elected to a four-year terms ever since. Before serving as a senator, he held an office in the State Assembly from 1995 to 2003.[1]
The area of the 14th Senate District contains three State Assembly Districts:[2]
- The 40th (represented by Kevin David Petersen)
- The 41st (represented by Joan Ballweg)
- The 42nd (represented by Keith Ripp)
The district is also located partly within Wisconsin's 6th congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Tom Petri, and partly within Wisconsin's 8th congressional district, which is represented by U.S. Representative Reid Ribble.[3]
Past senators
Previous senators include:[4]
- John W. Boyd, 1848-1849
- Alva Stewart, 1853
- Smith S. Wilkinson, 1862-1865
- Argalus Starks, 1866-1867
- Stephen S. Barlow, 1868-1869
- Bennett Strong, 1870-1871
- John B. Quimby, 1872-1875
- David E. Welch, 1876-1879
- Edwin E. Woodman, 1880-1881
- John T. Kingston, 1882-1883
- David B. Hulburt, 1885-1889
- Frank Avery, 1889-1892
- Alexander B. Whitman
- Theophilus Albert Willy, 1901-1905
- Fred M. Wilcox, 1905-1909
- John Englund, 1925-1929
- Anton M. Miller, 1929-1933
- Mike Mack, 1933-1942
- John F. Lappen, 1942-1945
- Gerald D. Lorge, 1955-1985
- Joseph Leean, 1985-1995
- Robert T. Welch, 1995–2004
- Dayne Wescott, 1893-1896
- Antone Kuckuk, 1917-1925
- Henry N. Culbertson, 1911-1917
Note: the boundaries of districts have changed repeatedly over history. Previous politicians of a specific numbered district have represented a completely different geographic area, due to redistricting.