Here are Fond du Lac's results from the Nov. 5 election

Early Wednesday morning, 100% of Fond du Lac County precincts announced their election results.

(This story has been updated to add new information.)

FOND DU LAC – District 18 Sen. Dan Feyen, a Republican, will win a new seat in the recently redistricted 20th Senate District.

In Fond du Lac County, a total of 58,737 voters registered to vote on November 5th.

Fond du Lac County voters chose Donald Trump as their presidential candidate with 37,270 votes. Vice President Kamala Harris had a total of 20,494 votes for Fond du Lac County.

For Wisconsin state senator, 35,908 Fond du Lac County voters chose Eric Hovde, while 20,777 voters chose Tammy Baldwin.

For Representative in Congress District 6, 38,046 Fond du Lac County voters chose Glenn Grothman while 18,200 chose John Zarbano.

Here are the final unofficial results of the local races.

20th Senate District

Senate District 20 includes the city of Fond du Lac and the villages of North Fond du Lac, Eden and Campbellsport, as well as portions of Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee and Sheboygan counties.

Senator Dan Feyen, who served in District 18 until redistricting, was declared the winner of the race for the 20th Senate District.

“First, I want to thank my wife Lori and our family for their unwavering support throughout my term and throughout this re-election campaign,” he said in a statement. “I also want to thank my constituents for trusting me to represent your interests in Madison.”

As of 6 a.m. on November 6, Feyen received 70.1% of the total vote with 73,552 votes. Democratic candidate Michael Rapp received a total of 31,433 votes.

Fond du Lac County accounted for 36,143 of the total votes. Of these, 23,429 voted for Feyen and 12,714 for Rapp.

Assembly District 27

Assembly District 27 represents a northeastern portion of Fond du Lac County as well as portions of Sheboygan and Manitowoc counties.

At 6 a.m. on November 6, the race was called, with Republican candidate Lindee Brill declared the winner with a total of 25,484 votes, or 67.7% of the vote. Democratic candidate Kay Ladson received 12,134.

Fond du Lac County accounted for 5,545 of the total votes. Of those, 4,107 voted for Brill and 1,438 for Ladson.

Assembly District 37

Assembly District 37 represents part of southern Fond du Lac County and northern Dodge County.

As of 6 a.m. on November 6, Republican candidate Mark Born was declared the winner with 20,977 total votes, or 68.6% of the total vote. Democratic candidate LaToya Bates received 9,608 votes.

Fond du Lac County accounted for 5,079 of the votes. Of those, 3,942 people voted for Born and 1,137 for Bates.

Assembly District 39

Assembly District 39 represents western and northwestern Fond du Lac County. portions of Winnebago, Columbia and Adams counties; and all of Green Lake and Marquette counties.

At 6 a.m. on November 6, the race was called, with Republican candidate Alex Dallman declared the winner with 23,263 votes, or 69.6% of the total. Democratic candidate Chris Gordon received a total of 10,167 votes.

Fond du Lac County accounted for 9,914 of the total votes. Of those, 6,898 voted for Dallman and 3,016 for Gordon.

Assembly District 59

Assembly District 59 represents southeastern Fond du Lac County – including Eden and Campbellsport – as well as portions of Dodge, Washington, Ozaukee and Sheboygan counties.

At 6 a.m. on November 6, the race was called, with Republican candidate Robert Brooks declared the winner with 29,315 votes, or 75.8% of the total. Democratic candidate Jack Holzman received a total of 9,368 votes.

Fond du Lac County accounted for 7,016 of the votes. Of those, 5,556 voted for Brooks and 1,460 for Holzman.

Assembly District 60

Assembly District 60 represents central Fond du Lac County, including the City of Fond du Lac and the Village of North Fond du Lac.

As of 6 a.m. on November 6, Republican candidate Jerry O'Connor was declared the winner with 17,283 total votes, or 60.1% of the total vote. Democratic candidate Joe Lavrenz received a total of 11,453 votes.

Racing in Fond du Lac County

The races for Fond du Lac County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds Officer and Fond du Lac County Attorney were uncontested. All candidates ran as Republicans.

According to the final unofficial results, Lisa Freiburg received 47,438 votes for county clerk, Brenda A. Schneider received 46,686 votes for county treasurer and Jim Krebs received 46,013 votes for registry of deeds.

Fond du Lac County District Attorney Eric Toney received 46,119 votes for re-election.

Referendum on the City of Osceola

Osceola City voters have decided that the people who hold the positions of clerk and treasurer will not be appointed by the city council.

Of the 1,218 votes cast on the referendum question to appoint the city clerk, 724 voted no and 494 voted yes.

Of the 1,214 votes cast on the referendum question to appoint the city treasurer, 726 voted “no” and 488 voted “yes.”

City of Calumet Referendum

The voters of the City of Calumet have decided that the City Treasurer will be appointed by the City Council.

Of the total 889 votes on the referendum question, 528 voted yes and 361 voted no.

Referendum on the city of Lamartine

The voters of the City of Lamartine have decided that the City Treasurer will be appointed by the City Council.

Of the total 1,125 votes on the referendum question, 796 voted yes and 329 voted no.

City of Rosendale Referendum

The voters of the City of Rosendale have decided that the individuals who hold the positions of Clerk and Treasurer will be appointed by the City Council.

Of the 418 votes cast on the referendum question to appoint the city clerk, 275 voted yes and 143 voted no.

Of the 417 votes cast on the referendum question to appoint the city treasurer, 270 voted yes and 147 voted no.

North Fond du Lac School District Referendum

Voters decided that the North Fond du Lac School District cannot exceed the state revenue limit for operations and maintenance costs over the next five school years.

Of the 4,733 votes cast, 2,413 voted no and 2,320 voted yes.

Oakfield School District Referendum

Voters chose not to allow the Oakfield School District to exceed the state revenue limit for the next four school years for operations and maintenance costs.

Of the 2,013 votes cast, 1,050 voted no and 963 voted yes.

Referendum on Markesan district schools

According to preliminary and unofficial results posted on the Markesan School District website, voters favored allowing the district to issue a maximum of $26 million in general obligation bonds for a school facilities improvement project.

As of 6 a.m. on Nov. 6, 1,746 voters voted “yes” on their ballots and 1,445 voters voted “no.”

Daphne Lemke is the Fond du Lac Reporter's streetwise reporter. Contact her at [email protected].