Rep. Amanda Nedweski (R-Pleasant Prairie) announces today that she will seek re-election to a third term in District 32 of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 2026.
“I want to sincerely thank everyone for the outpouring of support as I considered a run for the State Senate,” said Nedweski. “So many people reached out to offer their words of encouragement—from folks here in our district, leaders in conservative media, legislative colleagues and staff, and so many others across the state. I’m truly humbled by your willingness to place your trust in me. I came to Madison to be a leader, and after weeks of careful consideration, I believe that my best place to continue to lead is in the Wisconsin State Assembly.”
During her time in office, Nedweski has built a strong legislative record focused on protecting children, expanding healthcare access for women at high risk, and defending taxpayers.
This session, she authored a package of legislation targeting adult misconduct toward minors, including AB 677, which makes grooming a child for sexual activity a felony in Wisconsin. She also co-authored “Gail’s Law,” legislation to increase affordability for critical supplemental breast cancer screenings. After advancing through the legislative process three times, the bill was finally sent to the Governor’s desk.
Nedweski also took aim at Governor Evers’s 400-year veto, which resulted in the single-largest property tax increase in 30 years. In response to the Governor’s abuse of the line-item veto pen, Nedweski authored a constitutional amendment that will prohibit any future governor from using their partial veto authority to raise taxes or fees on Wisconsin families going forward. This constitutional amendment will appear on the statewide ballot on November 3rd.
“I am incredibly proud of the work that we have accomplished together,” Nedweski added. “From protecting our kids and holding predators accountable, to expanding access to life-saving breast cancer screenings and lowering healthcare costs for Wisconsin women, to fighting against the reckless tax-and-spend policies of the Evers-Rodriguez Administration–we have a lot to be proud of. But there is still more work to do.”
Nedweski pointed to ongoing affordability challenges facing Wisconsin families.
“Wisconsin continues to rank among the top states for highest property taxes. We face some of the highest energy costs in the Midwest. Burdensome regulations from a runaway Madison bureaucracy are hurting small businesses and family farms. And despite record investments in K-12 education, student performance continues to decline,” she said. “We need proven conservative leadership to reverse eight years of decline under the Evers administration and make Wisconsin affordable again.”
With a professional background in finance, Nedweski has emphasized fiscal accountability throughout her tenure. She has supported budgets that eliminated the sales tax on residential energy bills, delivered significant middle-class income tax cuts, and provided historic tax relief for seniors. She also secured reforms to University of Wisconsin System spending, establishing new accountability measures tied to higher education funding. Additionally, she authored legislation to protect ratepayers by addressing the revolving door between the Public Service Commission and private utility companies.
“Whether it’s housing affordability, energy costs, property taxes, or protecting our kids, representing the needs of our district is my top priority,” Nedweski said. “The Assembly is the people’s house, and being close to the people means putting their priorities first. It is a true honor to represent the 32nd Assembly District, and I am deeply grateful for the continued trust of the people I serve.”
Rep. Nedweski represents the 32nd Assembly District, which includes the Town and Village of Bloomfield, Village of Bristol, Town of Brighton, Village of Genoa City, portions of Kenosha and Lake Geneva, Village of Paddock Lake, Town of Paris, Village of Pleasant Prairie, Town of Randall, Village of Salem Lakes, Village of Twin Lakes, and the Town of Wheatland.