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Wisconsin State Supreme Court

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Roggensack, Fallone Advance in Wisconsin Supreme Court Primary

The state will choose between Pat Roggensack, who has served on the State Supreme Court since 2003, and Ed Fallone, a Marquette University Law professor who teaches constitutional, corporate and criminal law, as their justice.

Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Pat Roggensack of Madison and Marquette University law professor Ed Fallone of Whitefish Bay will square off in the April 2 election for the high court after advancing in Tuesday's primary. With 93 percent of the votes counted statewide as of 10:36 p.m., Roggensack captured more than 63 percent of the ballots cast, while Fallone had 30 percent, according to Patch's media partners at WISN 12. Vince Megna was eliminated from the race and had garnered about 6 percent of the vote. Roggensack has served on the State Supreme Court since 2003. Fallone, 48, teaches constitutional, corporate and criminal law. Megna, 68, of Menomonee Falls, is a lemon law lawyer who works for Aiken & Scoptur, S.C. in Milwaukee. 

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morninmist

11:47 am on Monday, March 4, 2013

oops @ stricks now. @Progress2day Wis. justice Roggensack incorrectly listed judge as endorser: http://bit.ly/XlASDO #wipolitics #wiunion   more ›

Saturday, May 21, 2011

Supreme Court Recount Wraps Up; Prosser Still the Winner

Kloppenburg picks up about 300 votes but still loses by 7,000.

More than six weeks after the state Supreme Court election, the recount of votes has concluded — and the outcome hasn't changed as incumbent David Prosser defeated challenger JoAnne Kloppenburg by about 7,000 votes. The statewide recount wrapped up on Friday when Waukesha County reported its final totals to the state's Government Accountablity Board. The official totals in that county show Prosser with 92,331 votes, 68 more than were reported in the official canvass report. Kloppenburg had 32,777 votes, 19 more than what what Waukesha County originally reported to the state. If Kloppenburg was looking for hidden votes in Waukesha County, she didn't find them as Prosser actually saw his margin of victory widen there by 49 votes. Unofficial …

Dave

12:25 pm on Tuesday, May 24, 2011

Bye now ...... Back to OZ with you   more ›

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