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ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 1

Click on the map above to and enter YOUR ADDRESS TO FIND YOUR LEGISLATORS

Welcome

I am State Representative Joel Kitchens. Welcome to my online office!

This web page will give you 24-hour access to my office in Madison and will serve as my primary point of contact for my constituents on the web.

Here you can read my press releases, sign up for my e-updates, or view the various proposals I will be working on this session.

Please take a look around and remember that my door is always open, so please don’t hesitate to contact me should you have any questions or if I can ever be of assistance.

Thanks for stopping by and please keep in touch!

 

Joel Kitchens                                                                                        State Representative                                                                          1st Assembly District 

Welcome

I am State Representative Joel Kitchens. Welcome to my online office!

This web page will give you 24-hour access to my office in Madison and will serve as my primary point of contact for my constituents on the web.

Here you can read my press releases, sign up for my e-updates, or view the various proposals I will be working on this session.

Please take a look around and remember that my door is always open, so please don’t hesitate to contact me should you have any questions or if I can ever be of assistance.

Thanks for stopping by and please keep in touch!

 

Joel Kitchens

State Representative

1st Assembly District 

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 1

Click on the map above to and enter YOUR ADDRESS TO FIND YOUR LEGISLATORS

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Get to Know...

Kewaunee County

Kewaunee County was occupied by Native American groups, such as the Menominee, Potawatomi, and Winnebago, before the first European settlers in 1852.

Agriculture and timber harvesting accounted for the majority of the county's economic activity in the 19th century. As a result, the county's first sawmill was established in 1852.

Kewaunee County's economy underwent dramatic changes in the 20th century as manufacturing and tourism gained prominence and agriculture and forest harvesting fell. The county now has a number of manufacturing businesses.

The fishing business has been crucial, with Lake Michigan's commercial fishing being a significant source of income for many locals.

The Kewaunee River, the shoreline of Lake Michigan, and historical attractions like the Kewaunee County Historical Society Museum and the Algoma lighthouse all contribute to the county's tourism industry, which is now a significant component of its economy.

Get to Know...

Kewaunee County

Kewaunee County was occupied by Native American groups, such as the Menominee, Potawatomi, and Winnebago, before the first European settlers in 1852.

Agriculture and timber harvesting accounted for the majority of the county's economic activity in the 19th century. As a result, the county's first sawmill was established in 1852.

Kewaunee County's economy underwent dramatic changes in the 20th century as manufacturing and tourism gained prominence and agriculture and forest harvesting fell. The county now has a number of manufacturing businesses.

The fishing business has been crucial, with Lake Michigan's commercial fishing being a significant source of income for many locals.

The Kewaunee River, the shoreline of Lake Michigan, and historical attractions like the Kewaunee County Historical Society Museum and the Algoma lighthouse all contribute to the county's tourism industry, which is now a significant component of its economy.

GET TO KNOW...

Door County

In the northern region of Wisconsin, Door County was founded in 1851. Named for the strait that runs between Washington Island and the Door Peninsula. The area was home to various Native American tribes, including the Menominee, Potawatomi, and Ojibwe.

In the mid-1800s settlers, mostly from New England and the East Coast, arrived to the area. The rich soil, numerous forests, and proximity to Lake Michigan is what drew them in. In the late 1800s, the lumber business flourished in Door County, with numerous sawmills spawning.

Agriculture and fishing also developed into significant sectors for Door County, where cherry orchards and fish markets are now prevalent. Door County began to promote tourism in the early 1900s, with people drawn to the area's natural beauty and many recreational activities.

Door County is a popular vacation spot well-known for its picturesque landscape, charming communities, and recreational activities. In addition to various historical monuments and museums, the county is home to several state parks, including Peninsula State Park and Newport State Park. Cherry orchards and fish markets are still thriving in the region, and the county is renowned for its thriving arts and cultural sector.

GET TO KNOW...

Door County

In the northern region of Wisconsin, Door County was founded in 1851. Named for the strait that runs between Washington Island and the Door Peninsula. The area was home to various Native American tribes, including the Menominee, Potawatomi, and Ojibwe.

In the mid-1800s settlers, mostly from New England and the East Coast, arrived to the area. The rich soil, numerous forests, and proximity to Lake Michigan is what drew them in. In the late 1800s, the lumber business flourished in Door County, with numerous sawmills spawning.

Agriculture and fishing also developed into significant sectors for Door County, where cherry orchards and fish markets are now prevalent. Door County began to promote tourism in the early 1900s, with people drawn to the area's natural beauty and many recreational activities.

Door County is a popular vacation spot well-known for its picturesque landscape, charming communities, and recreational activities. In addition to various historical monuments and museums, the county is home to several state parks, including Peninsula State Park and Newport State Park. Cherry orchards and fish markets are still thriving in the region, and the county is renowned for its thriving arts and cultural sector.

GET TO KNOW...

Parts of Brown County

Brown County's other communities sometimes seem to be overshadowed by the City of Green Bay. However, these towns have rich histories and great communities. The towns of Green Bay, Humboldt, Eaton, and Scott all have a long history of agriculture and are currently developing their residential, commercial, and industrial areas.

These towns have preserved their natural beauty and rural areas for people to enjoy. Parks on the lake shore are always a great attraction and provide a perfect spot for relaxation and recreation. These natural areas also help to maintain a healthy environment for both residents and wildlife.

Overall, these towns have a unique blend of history, agriculture, and natural beauty, making them great places to live and visit. It's great to see how they are continuing to grow and develop while still preserving their roots.

GET TO KNOW...

Parts of Brown County

Brown County's other communities sometimes seem to be overshadowed by the City of Green Bay. However, these towns have rich histories and great communities. The towns of Green Bay, Humboldt, Eaton, and Scott all have a long history of agriculture and are currently developing their residential, commercial, and industrial areas.

These towns have preserved their natural beauty and rural areas for people to enjoy. Parks on the lake shore are always a great attraction and provide a perfect spot for relaxation and recreation. These natural areas also help to maintain a healthy environment for both residents and wildlife.

Overall, these towns have a unique blend of history, agriculture, and natural beauty, making them great places to live and visit. It's great to see how they are continuing to grow and develop while still preserving their roots.