Municipal elections in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2016)

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The mayor's chair and 15 seats on the Milwaukee Common Council were up for general election on April 5, 2016. Tom Barrett sought his fourth term as mayor of Milwaukee. Two alderman, Robert Donovan and Joe Davis Sr., as well as political newcomer James Methu, filed to challenge the incumbent. Barrett led the primary race on February 16, 2016, with Donovan coming in second. Barrett defeated Donovan in the general election.

All 15 common council seats were up for election. In seven of the 15 common council districts, more than two candidates filed to run—necessitating a primary election. Incumbents in all but two districts filed for re-election: Joe Davis Sr. in District 2 and Willie C. Wade in District 7. Davis filed to run against Mayor Tom Barrett. In addition to running in the mayoral race, Donovan simultaneously ran for re-election to his position representing District 8.

With the exception of the 2012 primary, 2016 was the first year that Wisconsin voters were required to show a photo ID at the polls.

General election

Candidate list

Mayor of Milwaukee

• Robert G. Donovan
• Tom Barrett (i)

District 1

• Ashanti Hamilton (i)
• Vincent Toney

District 2

Note: Incumbent Joe Davis Sr. ran for mayor.

• Chevy Johnson
• Sherman Morton

District 3

• Nik Kovac (i)
• Shannan Hayden

District 4

• Robert Bauman (i)
• Monique Kelly

District 5

• Jim Bohl (i)

District 6

• Tory Lowe
• Milele A. Coggs (i)

District 7

Note: Incumbent Willie C. Wade did not file for re-election.

• Michael Bonds
• Khalif Rainey

District 8

• Justin Bielinski
• Robert G. Donovan (i)

District 9

• Chantia Lewis
• Robert W. Puente (i)

District 10

• Michael J. Murphy (i)
• Richard Geldon

District 11

• Mark Borkowski (i)
• Tim Kenney

District 12

• Jose G. Perez (i)
• Angel Sanchez

District 13

• Christopher Wiken
• Terry L. Witkowski (i)

District 14

• Meagan Holman
• Tony Zielinski (i)

District 15

• Sean Muhammad
• Russell W. Stamper (i)

Results

Mayor of Milwaukee, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Tom Barrett Incumbent	70.01%	111,016
Robert G. Donovan	29.69%	47,082
Write-in votes	0.3%	475
Total Votes		158,573
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 1, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Ashanti Hamilton Incumbent	78.88%	7,042
Vincent Toney	20.86%	1,862
Write-in votes	0.27%	24
Total Votes		8,928
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 2, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Chevy Johnson	52.12%	4,583
Sherman Morton	47.32%	4,161
Write-in votes	0.57%	50
Total Votes		8,794
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 3, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Nik Kovac Incumbent	73.43%	10,047
Shannan Hayden	25.95%	3,550
Write-in votes	0.62%	85
Total Votes		13,682
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 4, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Robert Bauman Incumbent	57.64%	4,217
Monique Kelly	41.85%	3,062
Write-in votes	0.51%	37
Total Votes		7,316
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 6, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Milele A. Coggs Incumbent	65.49%	5,714
Tory Lowe	33.90%	2,958
Write-in votes	0.61%	53
Total Votes		8,725
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 7, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Khalif Rainey	53.77%	4,909
Michael Bonds	45.80%	4,181
Write-in votes	0.43%	39
Total Votes		9,129
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 8, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Robert G. Donovan Incumbent	51.70%	2,260
Justin Bielinski	48.02%	2,099
Write-in votes	0.27%	12
Total Votes		4,371
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 9, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Chantia Lewis	53.25%	4,668
Robert W. Puente Incumbent	46.28%	4,057
Write-in votes	0.47%	41
Total Votes		8,766
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 10, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Michael J. Murphy Incumbent	85.98%	10,006
Richard Geldon	13.47%	1,568
Write-in votes	0.55%	64
Total Votes		11,638
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 11, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Mark Borkowski Incumbent	63.99%	7,844
Tim Kenney	35.66%	4,372
Write-in votes	0.35%	43
Total Votes		12,259
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 12, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Jose G. Perez Incumbent	69.66%	2,879
Angel Sanchez	29.71%	1,228
Write-in votes	0.63%	26
Total Votes		4,133
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 13, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Terry L. Witkowski Incumbent	53.66%	6,262
Christopher Wiken	46.11%	5,380
Write-in votes	0.23%	27
Total Votes		11,669
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 14, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Tony Zielinski Incumbent	68.09%	8,971
Meagan Holman	31.72%	4,179
Write-in votes	0.2%	26
Total Votes		13,176
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 15, General Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Russell W. Stamper Incumbent	76.65%	4,793
Sean Muhammad	22.87%	1,430
Write-in votes	0.48%	30
Total Votes		6,253
Source: City of Milwaukee, "Spring Election Official Results," April 11, 2016

Primary election

The primary election took place on February 16, 2016. Voter turnout was almost 21 percent, which is significantly higher than the typical turnout of 10 to 12 percent for these types of primaries. Some polling places that expected fewer voters had to scramble to print out more ballots. "Voters were a little more informed than I was giving them credit for," said Neil Albrecht of the Milwaukee Election Commission.

Candidate list

Mayor of Milwaukee

• Robert G. Donovan
• Joe Davis Sr.
• James Methu
• Tom Barrett (i)

District 2

Note: Incumbent Joe Davis Sr. ran for mayor.

• Larresa Taylor
• Keith Bailey
• Chevy Johnson
• Tracey Dent
• Sherman Morton

District 3

• Ira Robins
• Nik Kovac (i)
• Shannan Hayden

District 4

• Andrew Shaw
• Robert Bauman (i)
• Monique Kelly

District 6

• Ronny Thompson
• Majungaray Watts
• Tory Lowe
• Milele A. Coggs (i)

District 7

Note: Incumbent Willie C. Wade did not file for re-election.

• Randy Jones
• David Crowley
• Michael Bonds
• Khalif Rainey
• Vivian Redd-Fehr

District 8

• Justin Bielinski
• Josh Zepnick
• Robert G. Donovan (i)

District 9

• Chantia Lewis
• David D. King
• Frank Emanuele Jr.
• Robert W. Puente (i)
• Penny Sikora
• Martin Mac Weddle

Results

Mayor of Milwaukee, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Tom Barrett Incumbent	46.14%	30,239
Robert G. Donovan	32.44%	21,261
Joe Davis Sr.	18.51%	12,132
James Methu	2.68%	1,755
Write-in votes	0.22%	147
Total Votes		65,534
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 2, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Chevy Johnson	38.03%	1,436
Sherman Morton	23.33%	881
Larresa Taylor	15.36%	580
Keith Bailey	11.84%	447
Tracey Dent	11.04%	417
Write-in votes	0.4%	15
Total Votes		3,776
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 3, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Nik Kovac Incumbent	76.77%	4,489
Shannan Hayden	16.69%	976
Ira Robins	5.88%	344
Write-in votes	0.65%	38
Total Votes		5,847
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 4, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Robert Bauman Incumbent	57.93%	1,614
Monique Kelly	22.18%	618
Andrew Shaw	19.27%	537
Write-in votes	0.61%	17
Total Votes		2,786
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 6, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Milele A. Coggs Incumbent	67.79%	2,479
Tory Lowe	17.34%	634
Ronny Thompson	10.28%	376
Majungaray Watts	3.77%	138
Write-in votes	0.82%	30
Total Votes		3,657
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 7, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Khalif Rainey	31.51%	1,351
Michael Bonds	26.03%	1,116
David Crowley	22.44%	962
Randy Jones	14.30%	613
Vivian Redd-Fehr	5.32%	228
Write-in votes	0.4%	17
Total Votes		4,287
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 8, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Robert G. Donovan Incumbent	62.81%	1,098
Justin Bielinski	27.57%	482
Josh Zepnick	9.10%	159
Write-in votes	0.51%	9
Total Votes		1,748
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Milwaukee City Council District 9, Primary Election, 2016
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Robert W. Puente Incumbent	42.57%	1,831
Chantia Lewis	20.30%	873
Martin Mac Weddle	18.74%	806
David D. King	7.18%	309
Penny Sikora	6.37%	274
Frank Emanuele Jr.	4.53%	195
Write-in votes	0.3%	13
Total Votes		4,301
Source: City of Milwaukee, "2016 Spring Primary Final Results," February 19, 2016

Campaign finance

The first campaign finance reports were submitted on January 15, 2016. Mayor Tom Barrett's campaign began 2016 with over $800,000 on hand. During the reporting period from July 1, 2015, to December 31, 2015, he raised $272,000. As of March 21, Barrett had spent over $724,000, compared to Donovan's $206,000. The following table shows contributions, expenditures, and the amount of money each mayoral candidate's campaign had on hand as of March 21, 2016. For Barrett and Donovan, who began raising money before July 1, 2015—the beginning of the first reporting period—the totals in the chart include money from all of 2015.

Mayoral campaign finance amounts as of March 21, 2016
Candidate	Contributions	Expenditures	Cash on hand
Tom Barrett (i)	$716,941.22	$724,206.52	$492,916.79
Robert G. Donovan	$188,390.06	$206,861.41	$11,638.74
Joe Davis Sr.	$75,523.76	$98,004.8	$13,933.19
James Methu	$12,696	$12,696	$0

Below are the four campaign finance reporting periods and filing deadlines that candidates filed for during the 2016 election:

Report	Reporting period	Due date
January Continuing	July 1, 2015 - December 31, 2015	January 15, 2016
Spring Pre-Primary	January 1, 2016 - February 1, 2016	February 8, 2016
Spring Pre-Election	February 2, 2016 - March 21, 2016	March 28, 2016
July Continuing	March 22, 2016 - June 30, 2016	July 15, 2016

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The finance data shown here comes from the disclosures required of candidates and parties. Depending on the election or state, this may not represent all the funds spent on their behalf. Satellite spending groups may or may not have expended funds related to the candidate or politician on whose page you are reading this disclaimer, and campaign finance data from elections may be incomplete. For elections to federal offices, complete data can be found at the FEC website. Click here for more on federal campaign finance law and here for more on state campaign finance law.

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Districts map

Below is a map of Milwaukee's 15 common council districts.

Issues

Mayoral race

Mayor Tom Barrett

Mayor Tom Barrett and Alderman Robert G. Donovan faced each other in the general election on April 5, 2016. Barrett was first elected mayor in 2004. He previously served in the Wisconsin State Assembly, the Wisconsin State Senate, and the U.S. House of Representatives. He ran against Governor Scott Walker (R) in 2010 and in the 2012 recall election. Donovan was elected to the Milwaukee Common Council in 2008, representing District 8. Barrett has emphasized the improvements made during his time as mayor, while Donovan has said that far too little has been done to help the city.

Bob Donovan

In Barrett's State of the City address on February 8, he spoke about new programs that focus on improving reading in schools and said the unemployment rate was the lowest it has been since 2001. He acknowledged an increase in gun violence and car theft in 2015 and said the city needed to focus on youth crime and enact more severe punishments for car theft. Ending on a hopeful note, he said, "Of course we have our challenges, but together we've put Milwaukee on a strong foundation and we can address and overcome anything that stands in our way." Listen to the full speech here.

In an interview on Radio 620 WTMJ, Donovan stressed that the city had a leadership problem. "We're a city that is great on meeting. Boy, we meet on every issue under the sun. We hold summits and have special workshops for this issue or that, but we're short on decision making," Donovan said. "That falls on the mayor." In addition to his critiques of Barrett's leadership, Donovan proposed bulking up the police department, ensuring that courts and district attorneys hold people accountable for their crimes, and reforming the juvenile system. "Milwaukee could take off without a doubt if we have the guts to tackle the nagging problems that are holding us back from this city really reaching its full potential," said Donovan. Listen to the five-minute interview here.

After Joe Davis Sr. lost in the mayoral primary, he endorsed Robert Donovan in the race over incumbent Mayor Tom Barrett. "He certainly has a passion for what I consider the areas of greatest needs and that is specifically the African-American community," said Davis.

Crime

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that there were 152 homicides in Milwaukee in 2015. 145 of these deaths met the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) criteria for homicides, which does not include deaths that were deemed to have occurred due to self-defense. This was a significant increase from the 86 UCR homicides that occurred in 2014. According to the Sentinel's Homicide Tracker, 84 percent of those killed in Milwaukee in 2015 were black and 88 percent were male.

Given the marked increase in homicide deaths, many 2016 candidates made crime and public safety a focus in their campaigns. On Mayor Barrett's office website, it says his "budgets have consistently ensured the Milwaukee Police Department has the staffing and the resources needed to effectively address crime, fear and disorder." Conversely, Donovan was very critical of Barrett's policies around crime. On his campaign website, he claimed that the response time of the police was slow. "This is not the fault of our city’s brave officers, rather it is the result of Mayor Barrett’s reckless cuts of 302 police members since 2008," he said. Donovan said he would hire 300 to 400 additional police officers.

On April 30, 2014, Milwaukee Police Officer Christopher Manney shot and killed Dontre Hamilton, an unarmed black man, at Red Arrow Park. Manney was fired from the police department, but he was not charged with any crime. After the U.S. Department of Justice announced that it would not seek federal civil rights charges against Manney, Milwaukee Police Chief Ed Flynn requested that the Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) collaborate with the city's police department. Flynn said he sought the program because "there are many in this community that still question this department's commitment to reform as well as its commitment to transparency." The Collaborative Reform Initiative for Technical Assistance program was announced in December 2015. "As part of the collaborative reform process, the COPS Office will conduct a thorough, independent and objective assessment of the Milwaukee Police Department's policies, practices and accountability systems," said COPS director Ronald Davis.

Streetcar

The effort to build a streetcar line in Milwaukee has been a dividing issue in the city. Supported by Mayor Tom Barrett, the $128 million project was approved by the council in January 2015. Some council members delayed final approval, however, so that opponents of the streetcar could have more time to collect signatures for the petition that sought to put the issue on a referendum. It was officially approved on February 10. The vote was 9-6 in favor of passing the streetcar project. The table below shows how each council member voted.

Milwaukee streetcar image from the official website

According to the official Milwaukee streetcar website, the total cost was estimated to be $128.1 million. Two federal grants supported the project, totaling $69.1 million, with the remaining money coming from TIF districts in Cathedral Square, Amend Erie St., and East Michigan St. After the proposal was passed in the council, Michael Murphy said, "We believe the streetcar not only complements a larger transit network, but also serves as a city-building tool within a broader development plan — a plan that improves mass transit while attracting commercial and residential development in the heart of the city's tax base."

Mayoral candidate Robert G. Donovan voted against the streetcar as an alderman. During his mayoral campaign, he was very vocal about his disapproval of the project. The following quote was taken from his campaign website:

“	A billion dollar streetcar is Mayor Barrett’s plan to save Milwaukee from out of control crime, poor performing schools and multigenerational poverty? Milwaukee doesn’t need a streetcar—it needs safer streets, better schools & thousands of new jobs! I have been an outspoken opponent of the streetcar since 2010 when I was the only alderman to call for a public referendum on the project. Mayor Barrett stood in the way of a public referendum time after time—he did not want to listen to or acknowledge the strong public opposition. If I am elected mayor I will do everything I can beginning my first day in office to undo the streetcar project and prevent any future expansion of the downtown streetcar starter route.	”
—Robert Donovan

Open the blue box below to see comments from other candidates—incumbents and challengers—about Milwaukee's streetcar.

Click [show] to read comments from Milwaukee's 2016 candidates on the streetcar.

Nik Kovac Alderman Nik Kovac voted in favor of the streetcar. He issued a written statement about the issue on November 19, 2014. The following is an excerpt from this press release: "Take a look at the list of cities with fixed rail as the spine of their transit system, and we are the only major league city without it. After decades of waiting, planning and debating, that is finally about to change. In the next few weeks the Common Council will be voting on the Mayor’s bold new plan for public transit, and I will be proudly voting YES." Alderwoman Milele A. Coggs voted in favor of the streetcar. In December, when the common council was discussing the project, Coggs disapproved of some of the council members' criticisms of the plan. At a meeting she said, "Instead of so much posturing, instead of so much name calling, instead of so much characterization of those who choose to support and not support the streetcar, we should discuss this on the merits. It is not that you care about the community or poverty or police brutality — or you care about the streetcar. It is not one or the other. Milwaukee has a lot of work to do in a million different areas, but just because we have that work to do doesn't mean we should miss the economic opportunity for growth that we have in front of us." Milele A. Coggs Justin Bielinski Justin Bielinski, a candidate for District 8 against incumbent Robert G. Donovan, made the following statement on his campaign website: "The Streetcar, as part of a blended system that includes MCTS buses is a good step in improving public transit. I will fight to make sure it’s future expansion comes through the 8th District down National Avenue, connecting our neighborhoods to both jobs and downtown entertainment. My opponent has spent a great deal of time and energy fighting the Streetcar. While he is right to want to make sure our tax dollars are spent wisely, his campaign against the streetcar, financed by right-wing special interests, is a distraction that has taken precious time and energy away from fixing our city’s more pressing needs." Alderman Mark Borkowski, who was elected in a special election in August 2015, opposed the streetcar. He expressed fear that it wouldn't be a popular choice for transportation. "You can see the trolleys during the summer days and nobody’s using them. So, they’re going to say now we have to go up to UWM, or we have to go to State Fair, or we have to go to Potawatomi, or we have to go to Miller Park. That is the huge battle, whether or not we expand and that would be disastrous just simply from a dollars and sense standpoint," he said. Mark Borkowski Christopher Wiken Christopher Wiken was spurred to run against Alderman Terry L. Witkowski because Wiken opposed the streetcar, and Witkowski voted in favor of it. "We have a crime problem in Milwaukee, and we're furloughing police officers to save money. Yet we can find $64 million city tax dollars for a 2.1 mile downtown trolley route," he said. When District 14 candidate Meagan Holman was on the Milwaukee Board of School Directors, she said the following to an OnMilwaukee reporter: "I see the streetcar as a chance to revitalize downtown and bring more young professionals and growing families into walkable, transit-oriented neighborhoods … As it increases our tax base and enrollment, would only result in gains for MPS." Meagan Holman Tony Zielinski District 14 Alderman Tony Zielinski wrote a statement about the streetcar in January 2015. The following is an excerpt: "First and foremost, I am opposed to the streetcar because a majority of my constituents are opposed. No doubt, I have some vocal supporters but they are not the majority. My constituents are telling me their taxes are too high. Furthermore, we are in such apparent fiscal constraints that the police are being furloughed, the fire department are experiencing brown outs and we cannot even maintain our roads adequately . . . How is it then that we have tens of millions of dollars to start a new project?" The following is part of a press release from Alderman Russell W. Stamper after he held a meeting about the streetcar in January 2015: "Tuesday’s 15th district community meeting went well. It was a productive meeting regarding the pros and cons of the proposed streetcar. Alderman Joe Davis was one of many interested community members who attended. Given his 'senior status,' I would have expected him to understand that simply repeating untruths at a louder volume than everyone else does not make them true. But it seems as if my colleague Alderman Davis may be incorrect with his statements about more than just the streetcar proposal. The Milwaukee Common Council has no 'junior' members, but apparently once you start making statements that are frivolous in their approach to the facts, you just don’t stop." Russell Stamper

About the city

See also: Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Milwaukee is a city located in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. As of 2010, its population was 594,833.

City government

See also: Mayor-council government

The city of Milwaukee uses a strong mayor and city council system. In this form of municipal government, the city council serves as the city's primary legislative body and the mayor serves as the city's chief executive.

Demographics

The following table displays demographic data provided by the United States Census Bureau.

Demographic Data for Milwaukee, Wisconsin
	Milwaukee	Wisconsin
Population	594,833	5,686,986
Land area (sq mi)	96	54,167
Race and ethnicity**
White	44.4%	85.4%
Black/African American	38.7%	6.4%
Asian	4.3%	2.8%
Native American	0.6%	0.9%
Pacific Islander	0%	0%
Two or more	4%	2.4%
Hispanic/Latino	19%	6.8%
Education
High school graduation rate	84%	92.2%
College graduation rate	24.6%	30.1%
Income
Median household income	$41,838	$61,747
Persons below poverty level	25.4%	11.3%
Source: population provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "Decennial Census" (2010). Other figures provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "American Community Survey" (5-year estimates 2014-2019).
**Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here.

Recent news

The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for the terms Milwaukee Wisconsin election. These results are automatically generated from Google. Ballotpedia does not curate or endorse these articles.

Municipal elections in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2016) - Google News

See also

Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Wisconsin	Municipal government	Other local coverage
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cities in Wisconsin Milwaukee County, Wisconsin	2016 Wisconsin elections Public policy in Wisconsin Endorsers in Wisconsin Wisconsin	Top counties 100 largest cities Current mayors Current council officials	2016 municipal elections 2016 school board elections 2016 local ballot measure elections 2016 local judicial elections

External links

Suggest a link

• City of Milwaukee
• City of Milwaukee - Primary candidate list