Of the 3,337 citizens living in Waterloo in 2019, 91.2 percent said they were only one race, while 8.8 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
The largest 100 political contributions made during the week ending April 24 can be found in the table below, according to the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
The largest 100 political contributions made during the week ending April 17 can be found in the table below, according to the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
Of the 2,824 citizens living in Walworth in 2019, 99.1 percent said they were only one race, while 0.9 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
The largest 100 political contributions made during the week ending April 10 can be found in the table below, according to the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
Of the 686 citizens living in Sullivan in 2019, 95.5 percent said they were only one race, while 4.5 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
Here are the 50 political committees that received the most money from contributions during May, according to the Wisconsin Campaign Finance Information System.
The largest 100 political contributions made during the week ending April 3 can be found in the table below, according to the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.
Of the 1,609 citizens living in Sharon in 2019, 97.9 percent said they were only one race, while 2.1 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
Steve Kauffeld for Assembly, a candidate campaign committee, received $824 during the week ending June 5, according to the Wisconsin Campaign Finance Information System.
Of the 1,032 citizens living in Potter Lake in 2019, 97.7 percent said they were only one race, while 2.3 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
Of the 1,761 citizens living in Palmyra in 2019, 97 percent said they were only one race, while three percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.