Wisconsin gubernatorial elections

Wisconsin gubernatorial elections determine the state's governor, the chief executive responsible for implementing state laws and policies. These elections occur every four years, with candidates from various political parties competing through primary and general elections. Voters choose among candidates, and the one with the most votes becomes governor. The election process involves campaigning, debates, and voter engagement to influence the outcome. The governor's role includes overseeing state agencies, proposing budgets, and shaping legislation. These elections are critical for shaping Wisconsin’s direction on issues like education, healthcare, and economic development.