Wisconsin State Senate — District 19Certified ballot
Emily Daniels Tseffos
Is Emily Daniels Tseffos on the November 3 ballot?
Emily Daniels Tseffos is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Wisconsin State Senate — District 19. One other candidate is on the ballot.
As printed · ballot order
- Emily Daniels Tseffos· this pageDemocratic
ⓘ What do the party and ideology labels mean?
On the ballot, partisan candidates run under a party — in Wisconsin almost always Democratic or Republican, with the occasional third-party or independent candidate. Words like progressive, conservative, libertarian, or democratic socialist are labels people use to describe themselves, not separate parties on the ballot. A label is a starting point; each candidate's sourced positions show where they actually stand.
How we do this →Wisconsin Watch’s questionnaire
Wisconsin Watch, a nonprofit newsroom, asked candidates for this office the same questions.
Answered 4 questions. Read Emily Daniels Tseffos’s answers on Wisconsin Watch
Ask Voter Help: “What did Emily Daniels Tseffos tell Wisconsin Watch?” →
Source: Wisconsin Watch 2026 Voter Guide, through Voter Guide Commons. That copy was last updated August 20, 2026; BadgerBrief checked it October 13, 2026. Whether a candidate answered is as the guide reports it.
Political ads about Emily Daniels Tseffos
Ads a BadgerBrief editor confirmed are about Emily Daniels Tseffos, from the Meta Ad Library. Spend is the range Meta discloses.
11 ads from 1 sponsor
- $0–$1,089
Emily Tseffos for Wisconsin
11 adsSee the 11 ads
Feed the hungry. Care for the sick. Welcome the stranger. Love your neighbor. My faith is supposed to place demands on me. It is not a weapon I get to use to control you. And people who hide behind “faith” as a means to do harm don’t get to own it. Singing Here I Am, Lord this morning reminded me why that still matters so deeply to me. Here I am. What can I do? ❤️
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I’m not a farmer, and I’m not going to pretend I understand everything it takes to keep a farm running. But the farmers I’m talking to are worried about healthcare, rising costs, consolidation, and whether they’ll have anything viable to pass down. So help me understand: Why are major agricultural organizations endorsing Tom Tiffany when his record seems so disconnected from what farmers are telling me?
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Great conversations in Grand Chute today! We talked affordable childcare, funding education, protecting our environment, data centers, and actually working across the divide and using the office to GET SOME STUFF DONE. Bonus was coming home to see these bad boys IRL! (Swipe to see the second photo!) We’re building something special, y’all. And the excitement is REAL. Best thing you can do right now is donate any amount to support our efforts (billboards, ads, and more surprises coming soon — with your help!), help on doors and phones, or displaying a sign in your yard or field. Sign up via the link in my bio and our little team will be touch - we’re leaving it all on the field. 8.5 weeks, all gas no brakes! 🏎️
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A friend sent me this, and I haven’t known what to do. I’m overwhelmed, tbh. I don’t go to this church and I’ve never met this pastor. Hearing my name in his sermon was surprising enough. But hearing him talk about loving our neighbors through the work I’ve been doing… that got me. I try to live my faith. Some days I do that better than others. But I keep coming back to loving people, listening to them, and showing up when there’s something I can do. And that has to include people who disagree with me. Otherwise, what are we really asking of ourselves? This has been a long, exhausting stretch, and these words meant a lot. I’m grateful. We keep going. ♥️
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Language has always fascinated me. The words we use, how we use them, and how they shape the way we see ourselves and each other. “I’m a Democrat/I’m a Republican” carries something different than “I’m voting Democrat/Republican.” When a vote becomes an identity, choosing differently can feel like giving up part of yourself. We don’t have to keep on operating this way. Yesterday, people left our meeting with yard signs they never imagined putting up. I’m grateful for that trust — and the courage to make it visible so others can start to see themselves in this too. You don’t have to become a Democrat to vote for me. And if you trust me to fight for your community, I’m asking you to say so. Put up a sign. Tell a friend. Invite me into a conversation. You’re allowed to choose someone different and still be yourself. If you know you deserve more than crumbs, I’m asking you to vote for change this time. www.EmilyForWI.com
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An empty chair doesn’t answer your questions. On August 15, I invited my opponent in this race to a candidate forum. On September 17, I followed up. I offered to agree on the location, moderator, and questions ahead of time. I was even more disappointed to learn that instead of engaging with me, she attended a separate meeting and was lying about me to a room of strangers while I was at a forum for Wisconsin Farmers Union that both of us had been invited to. You deserve to hear from both people asking for your vote in real time so you can compare our plans, ask hard questions, and offer your experiences so one of us can carry your story to Madison. Ultimately, I just want you to be as informed as possible before you head to the polls. I’m willing to earn your vote by showing up, listening, and explaining what I’ll do for you. And you deserve to expect that from anyone seeking this job. The invitation is still open, Senator. And if she doesn’t take me up on it, perhaps we can do a listening tour throughout the district so I can hear directly from the people I’m hoping to represent. Expect Emily, and I’ll be there.
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We don't have to agree on everything. But we should be able to agree that six years is long enough to expect results. I've spent the last two years knocking on thousands of doors, sitting down with local leaders, visiting farms and small businesses, talking with teachers, parents, firefighters, and neighbors across Senate District 19. And I keep hearing the same things. People are working hard, paying their taxes, and doing everything they're supposed to do. And somehow, it's getting harder to get by. Meanwhile, my opponent has spent six years in Madison supporting policies that have made life harder for many of the very people she's supposed to represent. She's supported expanding private school vouchers while our public schools struggle. She's opposed Medicaid expansion while families face rising healthcare costs. A $35 insulin cap for Wisconsinites never made it out of the committee she chairs. And she's declined opportunities to answer questions from voters at public forums. That's a record. And records matter. Here's what I offer instead. I'll fight to properly fund our public schools, lower healthcare and utility costs, support our local governments and emergency services, and make sure the people closest to the problems have a seat at the table. My promise to you is this: I'll show up, listen, answer the hard questions... and I'll work with anyone who's willing to do the work. (No, I don't give a darn about what letter you've got behind your name.) We deserve more than the bare minimum. We deserve representation that is curious, accountable, hardworking, and willing to challenge the status quo when it isn't serving us. On November 3, you have a choice between more of the same and a different kind of leadership. I hope you'll trust me with the opportunity to show you what that can look like. 🇺🇸 VOTE Emily Tseffos | Wisconsin State Senate District 19
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Find yourself a partner who will skip a morning in the deer stand to install big signs in Larsen, Winneconne, and Black Creek! 🥰 We want to make sure everybody around state senate district 19 knows about this campaign - and I couldn’t do it without this guy (and all of you!) All gas, no brakes to November 3 (then we fill the freezer! 🦌 )
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I want you to keep more of your paycheck. I also want your ambulance to show up, your roads to get plowed, your police to be able to serve your community. And I’m tired of politicians pretending we don’t have to talk about both. Nobody wants to pay more in taxes. I want to know that the money we already pay is being used well. But I also want roads we can drive on, schools that can do their jobs, police that are supported, and someone to answer when we call 911. If you promise to cut funding, tell us what gets cut. Which service or road repair? Which position is cut? And who picks up the bill afterward? Because if the state cuts its share and your property taxes go up to cover it, did you actually save any money? Or did another slick politician just shift the bill to one sitting on your kitchen table? We need to ask hard questions about spending, but that includes corporate tax breaks and subsidies, too. Every dollar deserves scrutiny. I’m sick of the spin. You deserve to know what a proposal will cost, what it will pay for, and what it means for your family. My goal would be to take pressure off household budgets AND keep our communities running. That takes honest budgeting and people willing to do the work. Anyone can promise you a tax cut. Ask them to explain what happens next. Don't let them screw with your community.
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“How are you gonna pay for it?” Ask me. It’s your money. Then bring that SAME scrutiny when corporations want a tax break. I’m a fiscal conservative. Both parties owe us accountability for every dollar. Show us the dang math. emilyforwi.com/payforit
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I’m a fiscal conservative. And a I'm running as a Democrat. (Before you get really angry in the comment section, take a breath and hear me out) I want to know what we’re spending, who benefits, and whether it’s working. Most importantly, I want us to be consistent about it. If we’re going to scrutinize dollars going to public schools, we should scrutinize dollars going to private schools. If we’re asking how we’ll pay for healthcare, we should ask how we’ll pay for another corporate tax break. It’s all taxpayer money. You don’t get to care about waste only when it’s something you don’t like. And I’m sick and tired of the spin and lies from elected officials. Poison pills in big legislative packages. Posturing and pressers. Putting something people need into a bill with a bunch of other stuff, then attacking anyone who questions the whole package. You get a campaign talking point - especially helpful during campaign season. But folks around here still have a problem. Our schools still have bills to pay. Our communities still need ambulances. Families still can’t afford their healthcare. I want to fund what we need, explain how we’ll pay for it, and hold people accountable for how those dollars are used. It shouldn't be that hard: show your work, tell the truth. Get something done. That’s what I expect from government. And it’s what you should expect from me. Vote EMILY TSEFFOS for rational, informed, compassionate leadership.
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