Where Wausau candidates stand on housing
5 sourced statements in 4 races. Every candidate in each race is listed, including those with nothing on record. Nobody is scored or ranked.
Governor of Wisconsin
- David Crowley (Democratic)
Affordability: Crowley identifies affordability—including housing, child care and health care—as a leading concern and points to his Badger Basics plan to lower costs and improve access to child care and health care. (PBS Wisconsin — David Crowley on the 2026 Election)
- Tom Tiffany (Republican)
No public statement found in our sources.
- Jamie Jo Carothers (Independent (write-in))
No public statement found in our sources.
U.S. House, Wisconsin District 7
- Michael Alfonso (Republican)
Housing affordability: He says he would rein in spending and cut red tape to make homeownership more attainable for young families. (Michael Alfonso campaign — Issues)
State Senate, District 29
- Gillian Battino (Democratic)
Affordability: She says her priorities include affordable health care, housing working families can afford and local-road investment, and opposes utility customers paying for infrastructure built for large corporations. (Wausau Daily Herald)
- Cory Tomczyk (Republican, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Lieutenant Governor
- Sarah Godlewski (Democratic, incumbent)
Affordability: She says her priorities are affordability, housing and health care, and that she would work to make corporations pay their fair share, expand affordable child care, increase housing supply, and protect and expand health care access. (WUWM, Wisconsin Lieutenant Governor election: Meet the candidates)
Affordability: She described affordability as central to her campaign and cited her work as state treasurer on homeownership and school distributions. (WSAW, Sarah Godlewski shares qualifications for lieutenant governor, visits ginseng farm)
- David Varnam (Republican)
No public statement found in our sources.