Wisconsin State Assembly District 72

Current seat holder: Scott Krug.

Scott Krug

Krug earned a BAS in human development at the University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. He worked as an employer relations specialist/job developer/instructor/supervisor at NEW Opportunities, and as an independent contractor providing case management for participants in an alternative to incarceration program.

· Official legislative page · Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Campaign priorities & governance: “I go to Madison to help our district. Many of the bills I write and issues I work on in Madison are on behalf of constituents and needs in Central Wisconsin.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))
Campaign priorities & governance: “Every one of the following bills was introduced because someone in our area asked to do it or because I knew that the bill could help the 72nd Assembly District.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))
Housing & infrastructure: “For many sessions I have sponsored and supported legislation to protect our water. I am a board member (a commissioner) of the Tri-Lakes Management District for Lake Arrowhead, Lake Camelot, and Lake Sherwood.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))

Christine Maltese

Christine Maltese graduated from Mother Guerin High School. Maltese earned a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University.

· Ballotpedia

Campaign site

Jobs, economy & workforce: “Strong communities deserve a voice in shaping their future. I support responsible growth that creates jobs while protecting the character of our communities.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))
Public education & schools: “Every child deserves an excellent public education. I will support strong schools, outstanding teachers, and opportunities that prepare students for success.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))
Housing & infrastructure: “Wisconsin can welcome new technology while protecting our communities. I support local control, transparency, protection of our water and farmland, and making sure large data centers—not residents—pay the costs they create.” (Campaign website (accessed Oct 23, 2026))