Gwen Moore Wins Reelection to House Seat
Moore, Wisconsin's longest-serving House member, defeated Republican Tim Rogers and independent Arthur Burks in the November 3 election.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Elections

Democrat Gwen Moore won reelection to the U.S. House seat representing the Milwaukee area on November 3, 2026. The Associated Press called the race at 8:49 p.m., and Decision Desk HQ also called it for Moore.
Why it matters
Moore is the longest-serving member of Wisconsin's U.S. House delegation and the state's first Black representative in Congress. Her continued tenure keeps a senior Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee representing Milwaukee.
With 56% of the unofficial vote recorded, Moore held nearly 79% against Republican Tim Rogers at 18% and independent Arthur Burks at 3%. Moore had previously defeated Amy Donahue 72% to 28% in the August Democratic primary, and the final certified totals were not yet available.
The players
Gwen Moore
Gwen Moore is a Democratic U.S. representative from Wisconsin and a senior member of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Tim Rogers
Tim Rogers is the Republican candidate who challenged Moore in the November 3, 2026 election.
Associated Press
The Associated Press is a global news organization that called the race for Moore at 8:49 p.m.
The details
Moore was first elected to the 4th Congressional District in 2004 and has held the seat since. She endorsed Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley in the governor's race during the same election cycle.
Timeline
August 2026: Moore defeated Amy Donahue in the Democratic primary.
November 3, 2026: Moore won reelection to her U.S. House seat.
Political Context
Moore's 2026 victory extends a House career that began with her first election to the 4th Congressional District in 2004, making her the longest-serving member of Wisconsin's delegation. The race also featured a Republican challenger and an independent, but the source extraction did not describe the opposition's specific policy arguments.
Moore's reelection keeps the 4th District's representation unchanged for Milwaukee-area voters. The seat's continuity means her committee role and federal priorities carry forward into the next term.
The takeaway
Long-serving incumbents often rely on sustained name recognition and primary strength, as Moore's 72% primary win suggests. Voters tracking congressional races can compare certified results once they are released.
Further reading
For more on how the region's races are decided, see Milwaukee Elections coverage.










