Spending on television advertising in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race won by Justice Pat Roggensack topped $1 million.
It was out with the new and in with the old in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, which saw the incumbent easily defeat a challenger who was not as well-funded.
Candidates for the Wisconsin Supreme Court campaigned Monday at Miller Park’s opening day, worked the phones and urged volunteers to do all they can to help on the final day before Tuesday’s election.
What if they held a Wisconsin Supreme Court election and nobody spent staggering sums trying to influence its outcome?
A new report on TV ad spending in Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race shows Justice Pat Roggensack with nearly three times the support of challenger Ed Fallone as the race winds down.
New campaign finance reports show Justice Pat Roggensack has spent $351,000 on her re-election campaign in six weeks.
Nearly two years after Justice David Prosser allegedly put his hands around the throat of another Wisconsin justice, the incident continues to dominate debate about the future of the state’s highest court.
Wisconsin Supreme Court candidates Pat Roggensack and Ed Fallone are scheduled to meet for a debate a little over a week before the April 2 election.
Ed Fallone knows that history is against him as he looks to knock off Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack.
Ed Fallone goes after incumbent Justice Pat Roggensack in his first ad in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race released Tuesday, just two weeks before the April 2 election.
In 2010, the Wisconsin Supreme Court reinstated a criminal conviction against Dimitri Henley.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack said Wednesday her “heart aches” over the approach taken by her opponent Ed Fallone in the race for the state’s highest court.
The two candidates for Wisconsin Supreme Court are scheduled to appear together at a meeting of the Madison rotary.
The two candidates for Wisconsin Supreme Court plan to debate March 22.
Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Ed Fallone says he supports requiring justices to step aside in cases involving parties who had made political donations to members on the court.
A conservative third party group dominated spending on television ads in the primary race for Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack will face Marquette University law professor Ed Fallone in the April 2 general election in her bid for a second term on the state’s high court.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack has advanced from a three-way primary to the April general election.
Candidates for Wisconsin Supreme Court had a low-key election eve on the campaign trail Monday, and turnout wasn’t expected to top single digits for the nonpartisan primary that has attracted little attention.
On Feb. 19, Wisconsin will hold a primary election for state Supreme Court, narrowing the field from three candidates to two. Then the race will begin in earnest.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack on Monday reported having more than three times as much money as her closest challenger heading into next week’s primary election.
An attorney known for outlandish satirical videos and provocative statements, a law professor with an expertise in complicated corporate litigation and an incumbent justice are trying to capture voters’ attention in the race for Wisconsin Supreme Court.
The battle for an open Wisconsin Supreme Court seat could come down to civility, according to candidates at a pre-election forum Thursday.
All three candidates for Wisconsin Supreme Court are scheduled to appear at a public forum together for the first time.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Patience Roggensack released the first television ad of the campaign on Wednesday, touting her experience as a judge over her two opponents who have never served on the bench.
Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Vince Megna is calling on two others in the race to turn down any donations that come from outside the state.
The Milwaukee Bar Association is hosting two forums next month to introduce candidates running for the Wisconsin Supreme Court as well as candidates for a Milwaukee County judicial spot.
The Wisconsin Government Accountability Board has certified which candidates will appear on the spring ballot.
No challenges have been filed to signatures submitted by candidates running for the state Supreme Court.
Candidates for the Wisconsin Supreme Court jabbed at each other Wednesday as they filed their nomination signatures, attacking each other’s tactics and trading barbs over experience.
