12 Clark
Clark County (pop. 35,000) is among the most Republican counties in the state, having moved sharply to the right during the Trump era. Demographically, it is the county with the highest share or residents (over the age of 24) who haven’t obtained a high school degree. This may be due to the relatively high number of Amish residents. While the median household income in Clarke County is lower than the state average, the poverty rate is about the same.
12.1 Demographics
12.2 County Election Results
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12.3 Municipality Election Results
Several municipalities in Clark County have notable Latino populations, including the tiny village of Curtis and the cities of Abbotsford and Colby. Nearly all the communities in the county are Republican-leaning. The Town of Sherwood in the southeastern corner of the county is one of the few places were Democrats are often competitive.
This map shows the location of each municipality in the county, as it existed in 2022.
These dot plots show the most recent election results in each municipality.
To more clearly illustrate recent changes in municipality voting trends, these scatterplots compare the most recent vote for president and senator with the shift from that office’s previous election.
These maps show show every election result since 2000 in each municipality.
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12.4 Supreme Court Election Results
Wisconsin’s Supreme Court has 7 justices, each of whom are elected to 10 year terms in statewide elections held in April. State law prohibits more than one Supreme Court election from being held in a single year. If a seat becomes vacant, the governor appoints a replacement who serves until the next year in which no court election is already scheduled. If more than two candidates achieve ballot access, a nonpartisan, top-two primary is held in February.
Court elections are formally nonpartisan, but candidates are usually supported by either liberals or conservatives. In recent years, it has become common for the Democratic and Republican parties to endorse and actively campaign on behalf of favored judicial candidates. The liberal and conservative labels indicated in the following graphs and tables are based on widely recognized tendencies, not any formal affiliation.
12.4.1 County Election Results
This graphic compares how presidential, gubernatorial, and court elections have trended over the past quarter century. Click the “Table” tab to see detailed results for the Supreme Court races.
12.4.2 Municipality Election Results
The following table shows the results of each Supreme Court election by municipality. The graphic visualizes the shifts over the past three court elections.
