The Wisconsin Supreme Court consists of seven justices elected for ten-year terms. Justices are chosen in statewide elections on a nonpartisan ballot. If there are more than two candidates, a primary election narrows the field to two candidates who then compete in the spring election. New justices take office in late summer after winning the general election.

The governor is the state's chief executive. Voters elect the governor and lieutenant governor on a joint ballot to a four-year term. The primary for the 2026 election will be on Aug. 11.

The Lieutenant Governor is the second ranking officer of the executive branch and the first officer in line to succeed the Governor. The Lieutenant Governor is popularly elected every four years by a plurality and has no term limit.

The Secretary of State keeps a record of all official acts of the legislature and executive department of the state. He or she serves a four-year term.