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Wisconsin Assembly, District 90/Asamblea de Wisconsin, Distrito 90

Wisconsin Legislative BranchWisconsin’s legislature makes state laws. The legislature has two houses: the Wisconsin Senate and the Wisconsin Assembly. Proposed laws (bills) can originate from either the state senate or assembly. Both houses must approve the bill before it is passed on to the governor for signature or veto. The legislature can override a veto with a two-thirds majority vote in each house. The legislature controls the spending of state funds through appropriation.Wisconsin AssemblyThe Wisconsin Assembly has ninety-nine representatives. Voters elect representatives to represent their assembly district for a two-year term. There is no term limit.__________Poder Legislativo de Wisconsin La legislatura de Wisconsin produce las leyes estatales. La legislatura consta de dos cámaras: el Senado de Wisconsin y la Asamblea de Wisconsin. Las propuestas de ley pueden originarse tanto en el Senado estatal como en la Asamblea. Ambas cámaras deben aprobar el proyecto de ley antes de transmitirla al gobernador para su firma o veto. La legislatura puede anular un veto con un voto mayoritario de dos tercios en cada cámara. La legislatura controla el gasto de los fondos estatales a través de las leyes de asignación. Asamblea de WisconsinLa Asamblea de Wisconsin tiene noventa y nueve representantes. Los votantes eligen representantes para representar a su asamblea de distrito por un término de dos años. No hay límite de términos.Nota: Las respuestas de los candidatos que aparecen en español se tradujeron de las respuestas originales de los candidatos en inglés.

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    Jessica Henderson
    (Rep)

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    Amaad Rivera-Wagner
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

Please describe your priorities for your term in office and your specific qualifications to effectively address those issues.

What do you see as the most pressing housing-related issue in Wisconsin, and what policies, if any, would you support to address the issue?

What redistricting process, if any, do you believe the legislature should put in place before the next national census to ensure fair representation for voters?

What, if anything, will you do to ensure our schools have the resources to improve outcomes for its students, including those with disabilities?

What guardrails, if any, would you support to protect our environment, health, property values, and household budgets from large projects such as hyperscale data centers and Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs)?

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Committee Friends of Amaad Rivera Wagner
Campaign Email info@amaadforgb.com
Campaign Phone 920-264-9084
Campaign Mailing Address 617 S Quincy St
Green Bay, WI 54301
Website http://www.amaadforgb.com
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/amaadforgb
Campaign Twitter Handle @amaadair
Instagram http://www.instagram.com/air152
Education Bachelor of Science in Marketing (minors in Pyschology and Information Technology); Harvard Bloomberg City Leadership Initiative
Personal Pronouns He/Him
Campaign Announcement http://www.wispolitics.com/2026/rep-rivera-wagner-announces-reelection-bid-highlighting-record-of-results-for-green-bay/
My priority is simple: make government work for people who too often feel forgotten by it. I grew up homeless, raised by a teenage single mother, and learned early that when community and good policy show up, lives can change. That is why I fight for housing, strong public schools, fair wages, safer communities, and a democracy where every voice counts. I have served at every level of government, from City Hall to the U.S. Senate to the State Capitol. In my first term, even in a time of deep division, I helped pass two bipartisan bills into law, hosted more than 30 community conversations, and fought for results people can feel.
The most pressing housing issue is that too many people are doing everything right and still cannot afford a safe, stable home. For the first time in modern history, the average first time homebuyer is 40, and the median homeowner is 56, making homeownership less accessible than it has been in generations. I know this personally. I grew up homeless, and my family became homeowners because community and good policy gave us a chance. That is why I authored and helped pass AB454, the Workforce Home Loan Program, to help working families bridge the gap to homeownership. I also support cutting red tape, investing in housing infrastructure, renter protections, nonprofit housing, and veterans housing.
Wisconsin should adopt an independent, transparent, nonpartisan redistricting process before the next census. Gerrymandering gave us some of the most broken politics in the country because too many politicians stopped worrying about voters after they chose their own districts. That is why popular policies like banning partisan gerrymandering, fully funding public schools, expanding BadgerCare, and legalizing cannabis have been blocked even when they cross party lines. I support an independent commission, public hearings, clear criteria, and maps that protect communities of interest. We protect democracy by making sure people have a real voice in their government.
I will fight to fully fund public schools, restore special education funding, and make sure every student has what they need to thrive. I voted against the Republican budget because it left schools abandoned, municipal services underfunded, and failed Wisconsin families. I introduced legislation to fully fund our schools while reducing pressure on property taxpayers by asking millionaires and billionaires to pay more of their fair share. I have also pushed voucher transparency so taxpayers can see how much public money is being diverted to private voucher schools. I support increasing special education reimbursement, mental health services, educator pay, early childhood programs, and the support staff students rely on.
We can support economic development while protecting clean water, health, property values, household budgets, and local control. I cosponsored legislation to put those principles into policy by creating guardrails for large data centers, including transparency around energy and water use, protections for ratepayers, labor standards, and clearer expectations before communities are asked to absorb the impacts. That bill did not receive a hearing, but I stand by those principles. For CAFOs, I support stronger water testing, manure management, setbacks, groundwater protections, air and odor standards, and cleanup accountability. Good projects should meet strong standards.
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